davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
SElLS-HOTO CIRCUS
AND BUFFALO BILLS
SHOW HERE SATURDAY
bio PARADE r~RouoN Down
fowN STREETS occOes Az
" y TOMORROW MORNING.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

'trnrut fof Galveston in iFia @As
an estimate haaed upsn TIE inclraHs
ffum iaec io 1910.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

satefday liai Spcriais is..q 90 sew
bon Ton millinery. 40 Peoples nf""i
Ads
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

Saturday Hat Specials $3.50 90 $500
Bon Ton Millinery si0 .'aoples street
Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29

saturday Hat Specials g. 90 a. g. I've
Bon Ton Millinery $40 Peoples street
Adv
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

know that we Republicans got our
moneys worth out of him every minute
he was in the State Department?
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
A CENTURY OF LITTLE GIRLS.

One went basked in stiff brocade
And worked queer sums in stare and trett,"
And Webster's Spelling Book was made,
Page after page, by heart to get;
And with her schoolmates on parade
Threw a rose at Lafayette
One in pantalettes and shawl
Sedately walked, proper lass!
She in the Old Lyceum Hall
Heard Jenny Lind! and, class by class,
Her school went forth to view the pail,
The catafalque of Lincoln, pass.
One wore huge sleeves, and thought great
cheer
To dance the two-step DER and DER,
She worked the Cuban flag and spear
Upon sofa pillow for
A youthful cousin volunteer
That summer of the Spanish War.
The last can ride and swim and wend
On campfire hikes: and yet would she
Tales of her forebears hear no end!
And oft she cries. "What fun 'twould be
If they could come alive, and spend
The afternoon, and stay TO tea!''
Sarah N. Cleghorn in Harper's Magazine for
August.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
MARRIED ON THE LAWN.
searsport's First Out-of.Door Weddin

SearSpOrt'S First Out-of-Door Wedding.
BUCK-FoRD. Searsport's first on-the-
lawn wedding was solemnized Saturday,
July Gath, when Miss Lillias Ford be-
came Mrs. Silas Pike Buck. 1t was a
charming event. None of the hundred
odd guests who assembled for the occa-
sion will ever forget the picture. Its
simplicity of arrangements, trees and
flowers, green lawn and great wedding
bell fashioned from evergreen made
whole which was impressive. The mar
riage took place at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Fife Ford, at that
part of the town known as Park. The
quaint, d-fashioned, low studded house,
nestled in behind the apple and pine
trees, velvety, green lawn stretching
down $50 feet to the road, all fitted
into the arrangement admirably and
helped to make it all attractive. To
add to the picturesqueness Of the
scene. was the many horses and car
riages hitched in the orchard to the east
of the house. Big, though it was, the
barn of the farm was inadequate to meet
demands made upon it and guests were
forced to stand their teams in this Or
chard, while the autos of which there
were several, were parked in front.
Guests began arriving shortly after
noon and by 2 O'Clock more than hun
dred were present, including pupils of
the Park school, where Mrs. Buck has
been successful teacher for several
years. At the appointed hour the bridal
party left the house. As the party came
forth all guests arose and remained
standing until the ceremony was over.
An attractive bower had been arranged
under group of four maple trees, under
which the ceremony took place. Ever
green boughs had been laced among the
trees, joining solid background, the
green of this was broken by many wild
flowers, tastefully arranged. The mar
riage bell, of evergreen and wild flowers
hung from one of the big maple branches
ard beneath it the bridal pair stood
while Rev. C. H. mckinney of the
Searsport Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Buck acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid. Following the ceremony re-
| freshments were served.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

brought to the house. For some time
he remained insensible and a gloom was
cast over Crawfords, for we all remem-
bered the fatal accident of last year.
The next day, however, the man was re-
ported out of danger. Within a day or
two he had repaired his car, the brake
of which had broken and caused his acct
dent, and with remarkable grit, had con-
tinued on his trip through the mountains.
Just now, looking up from my writing, my
eyes rested upon beautiful rainbow,
close at hand, the end seeming to touch
the shore of Saco Lake exactly over my
favorite seat and the perfect arch bend
ing over the side of the mountain. Beau
tiful bow of promise! 1t was so near
that a moments walk would have brought
me to the pot of gold, but alas The
gold was not for me, and the rainbow
faded away, as rainbows do. ''They
get up these things here regardless of
near This man is a full fedged Ger
man; the instructor of music at Column
bia University, and every forenoon we
get little music that is worth listening
to when he sits down to the piano. One
evening he was sitting in the lobby
within hearing distance, when another
man, somewhat exhilarated by the noun
tain air and-other things-came to our
windows and said in rasping keyed up
tone: GU see that man sittingover there?
He's a German. He's a Bosch-er-r-r"
ending in a most indescribable growl.
Well, we held our breaths expecting war
between Germany and the United States
to be declared then and there. Mrs.
Wright and "ducked" behind the parti-
ton, leaving Mrs. Pinney to handle the
situation, but the German ignored the
insult and our exhilarated fellow coun-
TRUMAN soon disappeared for the evening.
We have a French Count, with his fam
lily, staying in the house, but as far as
have observed, titled people are exactly
like other people, only perhaps little
more so, and l no longer dislocate my
neck-which is by no means elastic-in
an effort to see Sir this or Lady that,
who is very likely some white haired man
or woman whose face wears the same
lines of WEAKNESS, dissatisfaction and
dyspepsia that the faces of good Ameri-
can citizens wear-only more so.
And now it is evening again. Benton
and l have just come in from little
walk down the path to the depot, for the
rain is over, and the moon shines glori-
ously. Oh the beauty of these noun
tains on night like this, with purple
shadows hanging over them, and f1eecy
clouds breaking on their submits. And
yet, they are too lofty and unapproach-
able. l know place just as beauti-
tul, where the moon is shining tonight
on the waters of the Passag assawaukeag
and is looking down through the elm
trees upon-well, for one thing upon a
white coon cat, with saucy Independent
curl in the end of his tail.
Good night, Dear Journal,
R. T. NEWELL.
Crawford House, N. H., July %, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ACRICUl
TURE.

To the breeders Of Registered Cattle in
Maine:
The Department desires to publish for
distribution list of the breeders of pure
bred stock in this State. Will you kind
ly assist by giving your correct name
and address, and also the total number
of animals either registered or eligible
for registry in your possession? Be care
full to specify the breed. If Jersey
whether Maine State or American jersey
Cattle Club.
The value of this list will depend upon
its completeness. Please call the atten-
ton of the breeders in your vicinity to
this important matter.
An early reply is necessary so that this
list may be ready for distribution at the
Fairs. W. will appreciate your coopera-
ton. ]. H. BLANCHARD,
Dairy Instructor.
Augusta, July 20, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
PlTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Ed. Wyman of Belfast was in town
Tuesday calling on friends.
Mark Hurd returned Sunday from g
visit with relatives in Liberty.
Mrs. M. T. Dodge left Tuesday for a
visit with friends in Burnham.
L. w. Clark, ESQ.,, of Burnham was in
town on official business last Monday.
Miss Rosamond Wood of Troy is visit
ing friends in town for d few days.
Mrs. Maude Hurd returned Monday
from vacation spent with relatives in
Liberty.
Seth W. Norwood of Brooks was a
business caller at the Advertiser office
Wednesday,.
Morrill, Burse, who has been spending
two weeks at the G. E. Stevens farm in
Burnham, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. George E. Stevens returned to
her home in Durham Sunday after a
two days visit with her daughter, Mrs,
M. A. Huff.
Harry E. Condor, clerk at the local
postoffice, and Mrs. Condor, who have
spent a two weeks vacation at Ocean
Park, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Manson, Mrs.
Josephine Seavey, Mrs. w. K. Hume
we'll and Mrs. A. H. Burse have returned
from two days automobile trip to Mat"
tawamkeag and vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Randlett is spending few
days at Northport with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hackett of this town, who are
occupying their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Randlett will leave Tuesday for
Ocean Park.
W. B. McGilvery, who has been in
New York on business and in Boston
with Mrs. McGilvery and son William.
who are visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
r. Haines, returned home Tuesday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dearborn, who have
been passing few weeks in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Rose Titcomb. in,
Stockton Springs, and their daughter,
Mrs. William Phillips, who has been
there for few days, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haseltine left this
morning for Belfast, where they will join
Miss Edith Haseltine, who has been visit
ing friends there, and will take the boat
for Boston, going from there to Worces-
ter, where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Haseltine for two weeks.
-Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
THIRTY.SIx FOR Is CENTS

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied
in well-corked glass bottles. containing SO
sugar coated white pills. for Csc. One pill with
glass Of water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and economical
to use. Get bottle today. take dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved in the
morning. Sc for Csc, At all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

On the same ballot which the United
States Chamber of Commerce used in re-
cording it's opposition, by 800 to 80 votes,
to the Administration ship purchase
scheme, was printed this question: do
you favor subventions from the govern
ment to establish regular mail and
freight lines under the American flag to
countries in which the commercial inter-
ests of the United States are important,
and to American dependencies" On
this question the member-bodles of the
Chamber voted: Yes, 713; no, So. If the
ear of Administration is keenly attuned
to the wishes of the country, there will
be no faltering on the merchant-marine
question. Republicans in Congress, we
feel sure, will put the question squarely
up to their Democratic colleagues.
Few people, we imagine, can connect
the tariff in their thought with religion,
although to be sure, a protective tariff
is a cardinal feature in the Republican
creed. The following news item from the
Springfield Republican is, however, of
further illumination as showing that the
withdrawal of tariff protection from an
industry may mean deadly assault up
on religious as we'll as industrial activi-
ties: Industrial depression forced Rev.
Henry Greeley to resign from the pas
torate of the Methodist church at En-
field, The resignation was presented at
a quarterly meeting held Sunday even
ing and is to take effect imm ,diately.
The lmpossibility of raising Rev. Mr.
Greeley's salary was the direct cause
which required the change in, the
church's leadership. The town of En-
field possesses only one good-sized indus
try and when the large mill in the place
closed last July it left the town in dire
financial straits. The major part of the
church's congregation consisted of peo
pie employed in this mil! who were oblig'
ed to leave Enfield and seek employment
elsewhere when their source of income
stopped"
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
Political Points.

1t is strange that the advocates of gov
eminent ownership, who assert the fail
ure ofssgovernment regulation, overlook
the fact that government regulation is
just as essential under government own
ership as it is today If the Interstate
Commerce Commission must be charged
with the duty of regulating rates, super
vising provisions for protection of life,
and guarding against favoritism and dis
elimination, surely all these duties must
be performed under government owner
ship.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
shows Impotence with Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson, who declared the postal
deficit to be ''due to the war;" The de-
felt was Sc, 500,0 and the Advertiser
points out that postal receipts in the last
year have decreased only $500, 900, while
the expense of running the Department
increased nine millions. 'And this"
says the Advertiser, Gin face of the
work of reorganization in the interest of
economy, which has gone on for several
months IN the postal system of the coun-
try. The shake-up in the service was
done for no other reason, we were told
at the time, than to run the Department
on less money. If it cost $4,000, 900
more to run the Post Office Department
during the year just ended, and if the
receipts were only 5000, 900 less than the
year before, how is it that to the war is
directly attributable the deficit which
is now confronted by the Department."
The President of the New England
Shoe and Leather Association asserted
recently that the dome site shoe trade of
this country was not m ore than fifty per
cent of normal. The people, he said,
are economizing and the repair trade has
shown an enormous increase. In other
words, the people cannot afford to buy
new shoes and they have their old ones
cobbled up to las t longer. This looks tc
us like fundamental demonstration that
hard times are by no means over, de-
spite "war orders" which concentrate
large sums of foreign money in few
localities where war material may be
manufactured. The tru tn is that bust.
ness is bad in this country and that il
will not become perman emily and gener.
allv better SO long as the present low
tariff is in operation.
When the newspapermen called on
Edison and Daniels and asked the former
what he thought about the latter's pro-
posed advisory board, Edison said, cts
his idea. Let him talk" The main
problem, however, in this and all Other
naval matters, is to get Josephus tt
working instead of talking.
Mr.. Bryan, announcing his return tt
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Building operations in Philadelphia for
the first SIX months of this year fell off
So, 300, 900 from the figures for the same
period last year. "War orders" do not
create demand for houses; but steady
work does.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

To feel strong. have good appetite and d.
gestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. the family system tonic.
Price, $1.OO
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Henry Ford's campaign against 'eat-
ing too much" is interesting, but be-
lated. The Democratic Congress beat
him to it by about two years through the
enactment of low tariff.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Mr.. Bryan, announcing his return to
the lecture platform-was he ever really
away from it, by the by?- takes occa-
sion to.remark that while he was in pub
lie Office the Republicans had to contrib
ute to his salary, whether they liked to
or. not. Bless the man! Doesn't he
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Never can tell when you'll mash finger or
suffer a cut, bruise, burn scald. Be prepar-
ed. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic:
OIL Your druggist sells it. 25c and Soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
STARTS PARK FUND
Proceeds From Market Go to
Improving Public Resting
Place.

HAGERSTOwN. Ind. Aug. 4.-rhe
Progressive club is arranging for a
market Saturday morning at the B,
F. Parsons meat shop. The proceeds
will be used for the park. All are
solicited to help the ladies by dona.
ton, as it is a worthy cause.
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Thurston are
taking a vacation and are spending
the time visiting relatives in Obi. Z,
Miss Hilda Jones visited Miss Eliz.
abeth Doran near Richmond, last
week
Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburg of Lin
coin. Neb., is visiting with Mrs. NJ.
r. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nicholson enter:
tanned Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King of Green's
fork and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mich
olson at dinner Sunday.
Lon and Nathan Edwards and Miss
Grace Garrison of Economy were
guests of Mrs. Laura Fleming Tues
day. - -.s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsey enter
tanned Mrs. Mahala Huffman, Misses
Bertha Gehring and Esther, Foyst and
Louis Petty. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lawson Of New
Castle were guests of Mrs. Ida Lawson
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
CAPITAL PREPARES
FOR OLD VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Govern-
ment officials are joining the Citizens
committee in endeavoring to make the
G. A. R. encampment to be held here
the latter part of September, great
success. Along this line special flor
al designs are being laid out on the
lawns of the Capitol building, and
other government buildings. These de-
signs include insignia of the G. A. r.
the Woman's Relief Corps and allied
organizations to be here during the
convention.
Under the direction of Superintend-
ent of the Capitol building. Elliott
Woods, two flower beds have been
laid out on the sloping grounds of the
west front, designed to add to the at
tractiveness of the grounds during the
encampment On the north, or Senate
wing, the Grand Army badge, seventy
five feet long and twenty feet wide
has been the subject of the gardeners
work. while on the south end, or the
House wing, the badge of the Women 8
Relief Corps. of similar dimensions,
have been reproduced. 1t is estimated
that about thirty thousand plants were
required to make these designs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

The trouble with baseball just now
IS that commercialism has crept in,"
remarks Charles Hercules Ebbetts.
Charles is wrong. 1t is because Com
mercialism is creeping out.
Willie Richie isn't the shrewd bloke
his press agents claim. Willie says he
can beat off Freddie Welsh's dome in
a twenty-round bout. but he won't
fight Frederick because Frederick
wants about 9a.44 per cent of the
gate receipts.
II William is so sure he can beat
Freddie, why should he bubble over
guarantees for that fight? Wouldnt
he make ten times as much as cham
pion? And a match with Welsh, says
Willie. is a sure road to the cham
pionship.
Hey. YOU" said one of the sure
thing friends, IF you want to make
a bit of money, bet on Valentine and
ST Isadore"
The friend explained to the boob
that Valentine was certain winner
in the fifth race at the Acquaduct
track, and that st. Isadore was ditto
in the sixth.
BET Valentine straight and bet lisa.
dore straight place"
And so the boob did.
He bet $25 on Valentine to win
and $25 on ST. Isadore to win. and
also $25 on st. Isadore for second
place.
Well, Valentine lost, but st. Isadore
won his race. The boob lost SIS ON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
%FRANK MENLN

Valentine. but he won both bets on
st. Isadore.
Now you'll presume that having
won two bets and lost one that the
boob came out ahead.
Well, he didn't
He lost money on his three wagers
because St. Isadore paid only 3 to s
to win and nothing for place. In
other words. the boob put up SIS to
win two out of three bets, and lost a
total of $40
Beat the ponies, Ell?
in the American league, is hitting
only $50 in the Federal. From this
you will conclude that the pitching
in the American.
But, on the other hand, Babe Dor
ton. who was a weak hitter while in
the American league. is swatting close
to the 800 mark in the new organiza
ton.
Joe Tinker hit for 317 in his last
year in the National league. He's hit
ting about $50 with the Feds. Which
proves nothing, because Lee Magee
who hit 2S4 in the National last year
is clubbing 'em out for about .2SO in
the Federals.
why don't colleges stage intercol
legiate boxing championships" is a
question that was fired at us. Prob
ably the faculty doesn't want to en-
| courage commercialism in ones SC
younS-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
Mr.. Man
At the
! Desk


Your Brain Can't Work When
Your Bowels Are CloRzed.
Capitalize your full 1909, hraia
power BY Kidding yourself OF coAstipa-
ton. biliousness. that out-oS-aorts feel.
ing.
Get . 1oc boz Of sentansl LAzaaivss
to.ntsht Take ono just before bed.
It'll clean out your bowels. clear NJ
the liver. make you feel great!
Sentanel Laxat1ves arc an aJl-vege-
table compound put up in tablet form.
Contain NO calomel. no habit-forming
drugs. Every ingredient asuniversally
recognized remedy for constipation.
torpid liver and all the ills that follow
n their trail
Have your family physician Write
% for . COPY Of the formula. Put IL
up to him. We'll stand By his de-
cision.
Give sentanel Lsxatives q TROUT
tonight. Phone your druggist to send
up box. 10 doses loc. Or. II you
prefer. write US for trial package. Its
free. The sentanel Remedies Co.. Inc.
SCI Union Central Bld8- Cincinnati
Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
HERE IS CHANCE
TO MAKE $4,000

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-If you are a
girl and are willing to work for SO a
week and inherit $4,000 some day,
the local federal employment bureau
has job for you.
James W. Parkhurst, a farmer of
McHenry county, Illinois, wrote to the
bureau asking that a girl be found
who would take care of him and his
wife for the remainder of their lives
at wage of So per week, her board
and clothing, and when he and his
wife have died, inherit their property
which is worth $4,000.
The letter explained that a horse
and buggy would be furnished the girl
who takes the job, and that all the
household work is finished at one
o'clock in the afternoon.