davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
VALE FL ALBUM S1.OO
IA TRIBUNAL POPULAR
COLECIOS DE DISCURSOS,
uINGNOS Y DOCUM EcSTO3
P~ATRIOTICOS.

Este es un libro indispelss-
bic para las personals que
toman parte en- las festas pa
triGt;cas Y mutualistas. Con
tiene discusses para Ell 5 de
Febrero, 81 de Mario, 5 d
Mayo, Is de Julio, 50 de julio,
Y para los dias Is y Is de Sep
tiembre, asi como ell Himno
Nacional Mexicano, ell Paras
Oicial de la Batalla del 5 Dc
Mayo, ell Acta de IndependeG-
cia, Romance de Hidalgo ma
alOcuci0n para ell aniver3aEe&
una sociedad mutuaiists. tID&
adornado con los retrasp Do
Hidalgo, Juarez y Z2-agcen
YALE VEINTiCIFC0G EHAF&~
Haganse loo psdicac as
IGNACEO E. LOZAlNQ
COT DoLcGCSs ST.
SAN ANTONIO. WxAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
Contra Ia Invenciblc Armada.

Contra IA l~nvenci'le Armada.
7, l,,.ooia d. Sir. Cnoroo r,,a crca-
, bo.c ri.n ,7o. % m:s an fayor
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r~a+.~,-, .nrt... T., TnvcrribIo A,nad,
myi.J, r.r,,a elm nor Espana en-
.n,,,. 81, p, Paira T,anaL.
p~.,i.b.,r ,,,o o.. T., ra.a s,Iarin,9
q, Sir. C.n,ru. cen Drrby-hirc, Y que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
SlaCeTIGad.

La sineeridad : IA verdad cs una
cosa corrienLe, en- totas las edades;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA Dc p0ncr IL la Ncnta un
~prcci0S0 album que cOntirnc artist
cas- fot0urariaS a dolores de los
participates cdifici0S y paScOs de la
CaDitp! de nucStra Rcpdblica. I'll
album en- question ticnc I'M luiOSa
cubicrta y Is una joya que dcbcn
c~OnScrlar aTucliaS personals que de-
seen tcncr Il Ia vista los progresses
aIcanIadOs pUr nucStra patria en- 81
Ordcn material.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30

new style point of the season, without
any sacrifice of the wear and comfort
able fit for which they are famous.
No one model suits all figures. but
there is correct type for each indi-
vidual, which insures the best appear
ance IN any style of dress.
Considerable increase in fexibility has
been secured by thin double boning, while
double thin interlining adds not whit to
the bulk, yet increases the satisfactory
wear always guaranteed.
Cord Girdles.
One notes girdles of heavy silk cord as
new trimming fad. These usually match
the tone of the coat or dress, but some
times are of black on coloreG getups,
Dark richness of coloripg is the prevail
ing note among the best street costumes
designed for later wear, though just now
jerseys of silk or fibre rival the plumage
of parrot for brilliancy of color. The
brighter the contrast the better seems to
be the prevailing motto in such attire.
Evening Frocks,
Whatever else an evening frock pos
sesses or lacks, it must CLEAN and glitter
somewhere, if 1t is to be IN line with
fashions edicts. Metal brocades and
bead embroideries and trimmings are the
means used to produce this modish glim-
mer. The lovely and expensive silks
with their scintillating patterns are
rather sparingly used as hens or bands
and for panniers over skirts built of filmy
lace or chiffon founces.
A notable French model of this type
has the skirt Of blue chiffon, the f1ounces
edged with velvet ribbon. Yellow flow
cred 1affeta forms the Marie Antoinette
panniers, and extends above the belt to
form an open peasant bodice caught at
the bust with quaint little velvet bow,
The chemisette of the chiffon has straps
of velvet tied on the shoulders, also a
plain unadorned bebe sleeve.
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
Notice of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS. Willie 0. Mathews of Lincoln
w vile, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
seventh day of March, A D. 1893, and record
ed in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 235. Page
1874. conveyed to Fred M Boardman of Natick
in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. one undivided half part of
a certain lot or parcel of land, with the build
ings thereon, situated in said Lincolnville,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot
No. II, Range in said town; beginning at
the northwesterly corner of said lot at land
of o is Eugley; thence N. 66 degrees E., by
said Eugley's land, to land Of James Mathews;
thence southeasterly by land of James and
Levi Mathews to land of Elizabeth K. Mont
gomery; thence southerly by land of said Mont
gomery to land of F. E. Wiley; thence south
westerly by land of said Wiley and line of main
road, to land of William Moody; thence north
westerly by land of said Moody, to the place of
beginning; meaning to convey the premises
occupied by said Mathews; said grantor to keep
said buildings insured for the benefit of said
grantee to the amount of five hundred dollars;
and whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore. l, the UNDER
signed, administrator of the estate of said Fred
NJ. Boardman, now deceased, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
September IA. 1915 3w37
FRED C. BOARDMAN. Admr.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
BANGOR BANKS TO MERGE.

Preliminary action leading to merger
of two Bangor banks, the First Ma
tional Bank and the Kenduskeag Trust
Company, was taken, Sept. 2lst, when
the First National Bank stockholders
voted to increase the capital stock from
$500, 900 to $500. 900 and the surplus from
500, 600 to $3.50, 900. 1t is understood
that business of the two banks will be
continued under the name of the First
National Bank; that the banks director
ate will be increased from seven to eleven
or more, the new members to include
some of the present Kenduskeag Trust
Company's directors. 1t is understand
that the actual consolidation will not
take place until December, when the
new First National Bank Building, now
being erected at State and Exchange SITS,
will be ready for occupancy. 1t is un-
derstood that H. Eugene ColIett, secre-
tary of the Kenduskeag Trust Company,
is slated for vice presidency OF the con-
solidated institutions.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
Coming Modes in New York.
Street Dresses and Evening Frocks. Metal
brocades and Fur Trimmings Painters.
Correspondence Of The Journal

Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, Sept. 81, 1915. From be-
hind the scenes where they have been in
hiding from all but the favored few, new
suits and other timely attire is shown to
catch the eye of the woman sure enough
of her own style and wants to know the
right model when she sees it on a Law
figure. 1t is such early and discriminat-
ing buyers who really set the styles and
determine the popularity of certain types
of design. 1t is not the display in the
shop, but the way the model is worn out
side that makes it a success or failure,
for the average woman buys what looks
we'll on some other woman, though the
wearer is often quite her opposite in
style and coloring.
New Suits.
Notwithstanding all the prophecies of
severely tailored styles in suits, the ma
jority of the early showings get away
from this type in many ways. All signs
among these point to great vogue for
the velvet faced woolens that combine
so admirably with the fur trimmings that
are used on every sort of street garment.
Such materials are nearly as dressy as
velvets, yet fit in when velvet rig would
be rather too much while they stand
changing weather conditions as only a
wooden will.
Russian types rule for the street. Coats
are buttoned to the throat, often bit
double breasted, with high choker collars,
and blouse lines with or without distinct
betting of the figure. Skirts are moder-
ate in width with fullness only at the
sides. and notable fatness front and
back.
A Brown Duvetyn.
A smart suit of brown duvetyn has a
plain, rather narrow skirt, the blouse
having four inch band of shocking at
the waist line, the bottom of the coat,
lust below the hips, finished with shallow
bound scallops. Odd shaped bone but
tons. called submarines, close the front,
and choker collar and cuff are of brown
beaver.
OF Submarine Green.
Another smart suit, seen in one of the
representative places on Fifth Avenue,
has the skirt laid in shallow pleats below
pointed yoke at either side, the coat
having a harmonizing point at the same
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
THORNDIKE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Merton Bradford Tuesday night.
Farmers are filling their silos and the
corn ensilage is in excellent condition.
O, T. FarweIl has been on the sick list
part of the week but is now out again.
Frost Wednesday night, Sept. 22nd
nipped the gardens quite severely in
places where they were not covered.
Several of our housewives are sending
their sweet corn to Grants private can
merry in Unity instead of canning it at
home.
The Ladies' Club had ''Gentlemem's
nioht" and election of officers at F. s.
Hagan's Wednesday night. Refresh
ments were served.
Rev. George H. Roger of Michigan has
been called to preach in the Congrega-
tional churches here and at Freedom the
ensuing year. Services began Sept.
18th.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people are naturally thin. There
is also natural pallor but most people
who are both thin and pale are far from
well and they need tonic.
Many people neglect to take tonic
until they get so sick that tonic is not
sufficient just because the demand of the
debilitated body is not insistent enough.
The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled
digestion are neglected until the point
where pain or actual breakdown requires
medical treatment. tonic taken in
time is The bast health insurance. Il
supports tie overtaxed system, the wors
ried nerves until nature can make re-
pairs.
Build up the blood and you are sende
ing renewed health and strength to every
part of the body. The appetite is inns
proved, the digestion is toned up, there
is new color in the checks and lips, you
worry less, become good natured where
before you we're irritable and YOU find
new joys in living.
Tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia,
rheumatism, anemia and nervous dis.
orders. In many cases it is all the medi.
cal treatment that is required.
Free booklets on the blood, nerves and
diet will be sent on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr.. VII.
lams' Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
TO LET

A six room fiat with bath and stea m heat
Basement and attic for storage. On Spring
street, next to Colonial. Enquire Of
3w36 JOHN R. DuNTON.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
TURKISH ATROCITIES,
They are Called the Worst in the Nations
History.

They are Called the Worst in the Nations
History.
The atrocities now committed in Tur-
key surpass anything that has ever pre-
coded, even in the palmiest days of Abb
port from Constantinople. They are
caref ully planned and diabolically exc
cuted, and included torture of the most
revolving type, murder by the wholesale
and venomous method of deportation
that separates families and sends large
numbers of the victims to inevitable
death.
In one prosperous city IL Of the lead.
ing Armenians were taken out upon the
road under great pretence of deporta-
ton. In few hours the guards return
ed alone. A few days later 300 more
men followed the same path to death.
This method is being duplicated every
where in the interior of Turkey.
Women and children, old men and in
valids are driven from their homes at
the point Of the bayonet and sent along
different routes covering many days,
even weeks of travel. No preparations
for the journey are made or permitted.
Children born upon the road are strangled
by the mother, who is forbidden to lag
| Denlnd the caravan OF death. Those too
i'll are left alone by the roadside to die.
One German woman following caravan
picked up Is children in one day thus left
by their parents who could not carry
them.
The women who survive the journey
are scattered among Moslem families in
Mohammedan villages, where the alter
natives before them are Islam or death.
This method of determination is going
on from Smyrna to Persia and from the
Black sea to the Mediterranean. Some
entire Armenian towns have been de-
populated and Moslems from Macedonia
have been brought in to occupy the
houses.
A German official recently told an
American who was travelling in the
country that they were out to eliminate
the Christian races in Turkey. They
are succeeding and there is none to raise
protest. Turkey is now free TO satisfy.
her thirst for blood and destruction and
to carry out the suggestions made by
her masters in Europe. Never in Mos
lem history has there been such riot of
crime and carnival of murder aimed at
the humiliation of the armenian and
Greek races whose only fault is that
J they are not Moslems.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30

VI malueH, MASS, VINO, curing
Sumner was golf instructor here,
YIN tents with his fourteen caddy
L he is a keen faced, manly look
lelow whose word was law to his
and whose mandates were obeyed
[NoQt question. Mr.. Keith is Supt. of
Walden Boys Club, one of the Fed
va Boys Clubs; since he left he has
Oaek poem, which without asking
'ssion | take the liberty to enclose,
seems good enough to find a place
Isfy newspaper in the land. Yes
dogs are nice enough-but what
r. the little boys-and the little girls
Who so pitifully need your interest
Your care, sir and madam of many
oos.
Edgar Speyer, the great financier,
London firm of Speyer and Cas-
here with Lady Speyer and their
i.
Children to remain until the house
r. They have a retinue of five SER
and also little dog, a wee little
'"ese dog named Woofie. As Tele-
C'us' who always has a name of his
iof all the animals on the farm,
/ ago dubbed the porcine portion of
'amals "Woofies" / smile and
OF home and him each time these
Iured English children walk through
|Ouoy calling shrilly ''Woofie, Woofie,
1 "oofie." As my business dealings
| or Edgar babe fair to be more or
extensive upon his arrival, was
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
Edgar w. Warren, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt,

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
Edgar S "; wssss"' I" Bankruptcy
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine.
Edgar W. Warren Of Thorndke in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, in said District,
respectfully represents that on the 9Th day
of March, last past; he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements Of
| said Acts and of the orders of Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That he may be decreed
by the Court, to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts. except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 22d day of September. A. D. 1915.
EDGAR W. WARREN,
Bankrupt.
ORDER, OF NOTICE. THEREON
DISTRICT OF MAINE, S.
On this 18th day of September, A. D. 1915,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day Of November,
D. 1915, before said Court at Portland, in said
District at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notlce thereo1 De pupllshed IN Inc Repupllcan
Journal, newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors, and other persons
in interest, may appear at the said time and
place. and show cause, if any they have, why
| the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted
And it is further Ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE HALA
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof,
at Portland, in said District, on the 18th day of
September. A. D. 1915
IL. S. JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30

somewhat exercised as to the proper
mode of addressing him. ''Sir Edgar"
seemed somehow too familiar on so short
an acquaintance, ''Sir Speyer" did not
sound good at all, ''Sir Edgar Speyer''
was too formal, and then one morning
wanted him in hurry and called much
to my own disgust ''Oh-er-Mr. Speyer
wait moment" And Mr.. Speyer look
ed as though he liked the sound of the
mister. Later saw in the News Bureau
that he proposes to take off his title,
ana settle in New York without it, and
this consoled me somewhat for what
l had considered my very bad break.
My mention of the farm reminds me
that one day last week lady found
cowbell in the woods and brought it into
the lobby, ringing it softly all the way
up to her room. What memories-what
blessed memories-the sound of that
coWbell evoked. l sat silent for some
time, living in those memories. Then l
turned to Madam Serenity: ooh didn't
that cowbell sound good" l said. "There
you 60 again." she said. "Why will you
never learn not to give yourself away.
Now l was going to pretend that the
noise was new to me and ask somebody
what it was-but you-well every time
you speak you let somebody know that
you came from Maine" l have found
at least one congenial spirit in the house,
however, Miss Bernice Cox, from YER
mont, who lives on farm, except for the
three months she spends at Crawford's,
and who loves farm life in all it's phases
She tells me that when child she one
day found beautiful blue gem, as large
as nutmeg, imbedded in ledge in her
fathers pasture. Having nothing with
which to loosen it, she left it there, and
was prevented from returning for it. In
later years she began a search for the
gem, but has never been able to locate
it, and has never entirely given up the
search. There is certain romance in
the thought of this patient, sweet faced
her native hills for the dream of her
childhood in the shape of sapphire blue
gem. Success to her search! The search
which another and a younger girl pro-
poses to make very soon, does not strike
me as so idyllic or so romantic. Mother
wont stay in Washington" she said, lean
ing indolently on our counter one day.
'There are no men in Washington, only
Government clerks, and they haven't
any money" "What has that to do
with it," we asked. "Why I'll be COM
ing out pretty soon, and I'll be looking
for a ma-an, I'll want to get married
you know, and III want somebody with
money. There's nobody in Washington.
Why know two or three girls there who
have been out three or four years and
they're not married yet and no signs of
it. The worst of it is, this girl with a
face like an angels, was speaking serious
ly and in perfect good faith.
And now, dear journal, what do you
think, my passes for home have arrived.
And although it will probably not be
possible to use them before October first,
the sight Of them and the thought of all
they represent is too exciting. My wits
are wool gathering, and l will bring to
an abrupt. and perhaps welcome close,
my last letter from the Crawford House
for this season. R. T. NEWELL.
Crawford House, N. H., Sept. II, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-30
Mccall Designs

place. This was built of Kittensear
cloth, and closed with close row of odd
black buttons to the collar of red fox
which was adjustable as choker or re-
yer effect. Very dark brown and green
that is almost black, are leaders in the
new colors.
Taking Thought.
A little time and trouble is all that is
needed to secure those authoritative
figure lines which insure the style and
fit of gown.
The new Warner rust.proof corsets.
aunched early this month, embody every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

flowers and plants and the rival cater
ers overran the kitchens and dining
room and quarreled disgracefully. Two
orchestras-one in the hall and the
other on the veranda-played wedding
marches. Deacon Hinkley was brave
in his best broadcloth and suueaky
shoes, and Mrs. Hinkley had put on
her gray silk and looked very impos-
ing, indeed.
And, finally, when the deacon and
his wife had waited long enough, they
mounted the stairs to Luella's room
The door was open, but Luella was
not therel
There was note on the bureau
which the deacon and his wife read
with misty eyes.
Dear father and mother" wrote
Luella, forgive me for going away to
be married in our own little home. If
you do forgive us, you will come
but don't misunderstood me- 1t isn't
the music and the flowers that I cared
not having them! Your loving daugh-
ter, Luella."
1.-The child!' gasped Mrs. Hinkley.
The deacon thought rapidly. His
heart was wrung with remorse at his
treatment of his only child. How
could he save the day for her-for his
wife?
The wedding guests were waiting
downstairs. The buzz of their voices
drifted up to the second story.
Come, Caroline said the deacon to
his wife, well be late for Luelly's
wedding if we don't hurry"
Presently there was a bewildered
but animated crowd of gayly attired
wedding guests following Deacon
Hinkley and his wife down the road
to the foot of the hill to Len Temples
cottage. Behind them came the rival
orchestras in full action and all the
Braboro folks who were not invited
stood on the sidewalks and stared.
Never before had there been such a
wedding in the town.
The guests crowded through the
gate and into the tiny house. They
filled all the rooms and many sat on
the stairs and peered through the par
united Luella and Len. The deacon
was there to give the bride away, and
there was so much happiness and con-
fusion and good feeling that the we'd
ding was one long to be remembered
in Braboro.
Then, headed by the bride and
groom, the whole party wended it's
way back to the house on the hill,
where the two caterers, having effect
ed an armistice, served a never-to-be-
forgotten wedding supper.
When the four were alone together,
after it was all over, Len Temple
spoke to his father-in-law:
81 ought to have told you before,
sir" he said honestly, that I'm to
have charge of the new grocery store"
The deacon stared for a moment
"Tll take back what 1 said about
the Temples being shiftless,' he said
heartily, "and, Len, between us, Wen
keep all the grocery business in the
family, eh ?''-( copyrighted, 1915, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-17

Shep, the big Scotch collie, stirred
uneasily on the front door mat.
There were strange happenings
these days-happenings mere dog
could not hope to understand.
First there were the pigeons. How
his master, Jack, had worked making
a bird-house that should be fine and
comfortable for those pigeons. Shep
could not understand why they were
worth so much effort. They could
not walk with their master; they
could not go on hikes; they could
not sit on the porch with him; why
did he work for them?
But the pigeons had not stayed
long. Only two nights in fact.
Jack seemed to feel very sorry
about their going-til1 he brought
home two white rabbits: Then the
pigeons were forgotten in the joy Of
making a rabbit-house. But alas, the
rabbits had not stayed, either! After
three days, they made their escape
while Jack was changing the water
in their cup (Which Shep considered
very ungrateful of them!D- And OF
course Jack had felt very badly and
Shep had tried his best to comfort
him.
Then, as though that were not
enough trouble, Jacks sister Emma
had brought home pet cat! Shep
hardly knew whether to fight or to
make friends, but Jack settled the
question ny SAPAdiIiAHS ~ A'HOP
Mistress Nell Gas the cat was called)
was a friend of the family-includ-
ing Shep.
But that was not all.
Strange new sounds were to be
heard in the barn. Tiny, weak me
ows!" and fluttery cries. Shep had
a dueerly sure feeling that there were
some new kittens out there; SO he got
up with much dignity and went out
to the barn.
There nestled down in the hay,
were five of the cunningest little gray