davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

Dicks Christmas Feast
Drop in at Dicks place during
Christmas day and partake of a real
feed. d2O-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20
A Merry Christmas

At Dicks all afternoon and even
ing on Christmas day you will be
with a feast for the gods.
d2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

Those cream puffs from Kelly &
Lindsay's every Friday are most de-
licious. d8
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

Notice is hereby given that Mer-
Trust Company Of San Fran
cisco invites bids for the sale % it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20
Smoots

For all kinds Of fresh Christmas
candies. dlo-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
THE nth Maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports of the Sessions of Senate
And House Of Representatives

man that comes in here from out Of
the State calls for one OF these copies,
and every hunter that comes in from
out of the state calls for one Of these
copies, and in fact with the multitude
of general and special laws we have
been obliged to pass, it is necessary
for every inhabitant OF our State TO
have one in his pocket, / do not know
why it would be amiss to print 10000
copies, and l think they would be ex-
hausted and more asked for.
On motion by Mr.. Weld Of Penob-
scot the order was given a passage
in concurrence with the House.
From the House: Resolve in favor
of Gorham z. Grant for refund of
money in lieu of military service in
the late War OF the Rebellion.
In the Senate this resolve was pass
ed to be engrossed. In the House it
was Indefinitely postponed in noncon-
curTence.
On motion by Mr.. Murphy of Cum
berland the Senate insisted upon its
former action and asked for a COM
mittee on the par, of the Senate,
Messrs. Conant, Murphy and Bart
lett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
coppLlNo THE STOMACH.
The se-caIIed scientific" Feeding

The So Called Scientific" Feeding.
In this 18th century OF advancement,
people are too apt to listen to new the
cries and put into practice new-fangied
notions Of feeding. Not only co adults
follow so-called scientific systems"
but they cram down the mouths Of their
children sucn scientific soft foods that
require no exercise of the digestive or
come fragile and their stomachs too
weak 10 take in strengthening food
and be able to assimiiate it. This is a
dollhouse condition that no man, woman
or child should permit. The muscles Of
the stomach require exercise just as any
other muscles Of the body; neglect them
witt, too muc.l ease and inacuon and
you raise a dyspeptic. Use tonic made
OF medicinal herbs which will stimulate
the stomach into greater actiyity-a
remedy which will Go this is one which
has stood the test Of public approval for
over forty years, containing no alcohol
or narcotic We refer to Dr.. Pierce's
COLLEEN Medical Discovery.
l.. arouses the little muscular fibres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat. simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom-
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and you VIII have no more
indigestion.
Sick people are invited TO consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. An correspon-
ipnca ia hold strtPrlv nri--2ta ma
sacredly confidential.
KNOW THYSELF
Read all about yourself, your system,
the physiology OF life. anatomy. hy-
giene, simple home cures, etc, in the
| Common Sense Medical Adviser" a
book Of 1905 pages, Send to DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo y. y, dimes Tor stamps for
q CLOTH hound copE.-AjY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and GLOW to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it Is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol. :
N-7 Scott & BOVINE. Hl0omheid- MI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

Minority Report &C the SANE Committee
On the me Resolve that the same
ought not TO pass.
Signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

n addition 70 the extraordinary mileage
end fresdom from trouble that you get
in Diamond Squeesee Tread Tires, you
can buy them at the following
aEAR.IiST" PRICES:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

motion by Mr.. Price Of Sagadahoc
tabled passage to be engrossed AMI
assigned for next Tuesday,
House 422: An Act TO amend See
ton 81 Of Chapter IS of Revised Stat E
, utes, as amended by Chapter lib "f
the Public Laws Of 1911 and Chap
ter IS Of the Public Laws of 1878,
relating TO the employment of super
intendents Of schools.
House $50. An Act 70 amend Sec
ton l OF Chapter OF the Revised
Statutes. providing for the prompt
payment OF poll taxes. con motion by
Mr. Bartlett Of kennebec. tabled pend
ing passage 10 be engrossed and as
signed for next Tuesday.
Hoouse 4-2 Resolve appropriating
n-oney TO aid in building 4 road in
the towns Of Amherst, County OF Han
cock, and Clifton County OF Peno6-
scot.
House 59G: Resolve appropriations
money TO aid navigation of Sebec Lake.
House 591: Resolve appropriating
money 10 aid navigation on Rangele..-
Lake, Mooselecureguntic Lake and
CupsuDtic Lake.
House sos: An Act TO make valid
a certain annual town meeting OF the
town Of Robbinstown in the County
! Of Washington.
House 509: An Act to enlarge the
powers Of the Portland Female Char
table Society,
House $40: An Act 10 incorporate
the Winthrop Water Company.
House III: An Act to enable the
Newcastle Lumber Company 10 erect
and rsaintain piers and booms in Big
Wood Pond in Somerset County.
House 81: An Act in relation -
the collecting and preserving of plans
OF townships and other properties.
House 5l5: Am Act to amend Sec-
ton Of Chapter 2o3 of the p. l.
Of 1893. relating to the preservation
Of Town Records of Births. Maria ges
and Deaths previous 70 the year 1892.
House SIS: An Act TO create q boa I'd
Of examination and registration OF
nurses.
House 5o9: Resolve appropriating
money fers the completion of the pur-
chase of the farm acquired for the
purpose of scientific investigation il,
agriculture in Aroostooll County and
for the erection of buildings on said
! farm.
| House 534; An Act TO amend Sec
| ton 2 OF Chapter 81 of the Revised
statutes as amended by Chapter 900
OF the Public Laws Of 1918 relating 20
lishing in the pool at Upper Dam
and in the river from said pool 10 Lake
Mollychunkamunk in the County OF
! Oxford
| House 535: An Act TO amend Sec
ton . Of Chapter 81 Of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter POS
q the Public Laws of 1918 relating
10 ice fishing in Lower Kezar Pond
IN the town Of Fryeburg in the coun.
ty of Oxford and in the town OF Bridg-
| town in Cumberland County.
House $50: An Act to amend Sec
ton Of Chapter 32 of the Revised,
Statutes as amended by Chapter oos
OF the Public Laws of 1913. relating
to fishing in Rapid River between
Lower Richardson Lake and Cmtas-
og Lake, and in the pond in the river
| in the County of Oxford.
house 53I: An Act to amend CHAN
ter 121 Of the Private Lave or 1911
1eiatlns TO the Board of Overseers of
the Poor and Work House of the City
Of Portland.
oc': Resolve providing a
s'ate pension Tor Jesse Bachelor.
house o4o: Resolve providing !,
STATE pension for Harry J. Bean.
mouse o4l: Resolve providing a
state pension for George N LIZ,
tSontinued on Page 7-Column o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE ChSCARE1S
FOR The BOWEL
Give Candy Cathartic'
for q bad cold, sour
stomach, cOnSti-
patton.

= - -g-SN44N A'IA l.CN.
Most of the ills OF childhood
caused by a sour. dlSordered stoma
sluggish liver and constjpated bows
They catch cold easily. become cT1
iIstless. irritable. feverish, rest;
tongue coated. don't eat OF sleep Y
and need a gentle cleansing Of
bow els-Out don't Try 10 force ma
eating dose OF oil into the little Oh
already sick stomach--it is cruel, ne
less and old-fash!oned.
Any child will gladly tax" CascsF
Candy Cathartic which az gcnsI
never grippe or produce The slight
uneasiness-though cleanse the II
ones system. sweeten the stomach
put the liver and bowels in a pl
healthy condition.
Full directions for children
grown-ups III each package.
Mothers can rest easy after CIV
this gentle. thorough laxative Wi
costs only 10 cents box az any o.
store.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 2J-cent bottle Of DanueEl9fs
any drug store, pour little into "
hand and rub we'll into tlle scalp VI
the finger tips. BY morning HV'E
not all. of this awful scurf viii %
disappeared. Two or three appi''
tions will destroy every bit OF 60
druff; stop scalp itching and lal."
hair.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

N" WALKER from tbs Committee Oh
Education on, Eesol:-a in Favor of Mas
son Institute ;or the Erection and
Equipment OF A Dornitory reported
same ought not TO pass.
2ir. FULTON from the Committee on
Insane Hospitals or, Resolve in Favor
o the Augusta State Hospital fer Re
pair and Improvement of Chapel Build
in, reported same ought not - pass.
The same Senator from the same Com
mittee or. Reso!"a in Favor Of the Az
g.sta State Hospital tor Repairs on
C-?ase Island Wharf. reported same
ought not u p'~s.
TIE same Senator from the same Com
mittee on. Resolve in Favor of the Al
guSta State Hospital for Renovating
the Heating AMI Eentilatiug Plant, ana
l1s,a ling = Hot Water Circulating Sys-
tern IN said Plant, reported same ought
not 10 paS;.
/ T:e same o.ns:o! from tae same Com
mitt"e on Ll!l. An Act Additional Il
C.:a..cr 0ue IIundrci Fortysfour If
the ReriseI statutes. in Relation TO the
Voluntary Admission of Patients to In
san" r. q it-'s estate No. AZ reported
sam o'-:,t:t ,o; 70 BASS.
| The sHme Sonslcr from the same Com
,nittec o., Resolve ir razor Of the Au-
gusta STATE IJsni,al reported same
ought rot 10 pass
TE2o SANE Senator from the same Com.
mittee on Resolve in Favor Of the Al.
sus:a State Hospital for Machine Shor
AID Equipment reported same ought no,
TO pass
Mir. JILSCN from the Committee or
School fo- Feeble Minded on. Resolve
Providing for Equipment and Service
Connection O: tire Proposed Central
Kitchen ard Bakery. and FURNISHINGS
of Dining Rooms. at the Maine Schoo
for Feeble Minded. reported same ought
not TO pass
Mr.. COLBY from the Committee on
State Lands and Forest Preservation
on Resolve Authorizing the Land Agent
to Sell AMI Convey Whatever Interest
the State has in and 10 Potato Island
Situated in Harrington, Washington
/ County, reported same ought not tc
pass.
! The reports were accepted and sent
down for concurrence.
! Passed to Be Ensrossed
| House 119: Resolve authorizing the
Land Agent TO sell and convey a GER
A., tain lot or parcel of land situated in
the public lot of Dennistown Planta :
| ton in Somerset County.
| House 220: Resolve authorizing the
Land Agent to sell and convey certain
lands in the public lots in Plantation
Number SO in Hancock County.
| House 319: Resolve in favor Q!
building a road around Cook Hill in
[ the town of JACKSON.
| House 400: An Act to fix the sala-
RES Of certain public officers. con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

From the House: Joint order re-
curing the commissioner Of inland
fisheries and game to have compiled
twenty thousand copies OF the lniano
Fish ard Game Laws.
In the House this order was given
a passage.
Mr.. BOYNTON Of Lincoln: Mr..
President, just what on earth the
State Of Maine wants twenty thou
sand copies of the Law Of the Inland
Fish and Game Department. l do not
know. in order that l may have an
opportunity to find out l move that
the order lie on the table.
Mr.. ALLEN Of kennebec: Mr.. Pres
ident, l would like TO ask the Senator
from Lincoln to set time when he
will take this order from the table.
/ do not think it would take long for
anyone to explain the necessity Tor
that number Of copies.
Mr.. BOYETON: Mr.. President, il
the Senator from kennebec, Senator
Allen can give the Senate any ex-
planation at this time | should be glad
to hear it.
Mr.. ALLEN: Nj President, I am
not really prepared to make an ex-
PLANTATION because | was not aware
that this order was coming in.
can say from my own experience
that 1t is only a few years ago called
for some copies of the Fish and Game
Laws and was informed by the depart
ment that they could not furnish me
any until they had more printed. as
the first allotment had been used up.
he $y-nr1 N
considers that practically every fisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
SENATE.

Friday. March Il. 1915.
sarate called to order by the Pres
tdent.
Prayer BY Rev. j. Langdon Quimoy
Of GarGineC
Journal OF previous session read ana
approved.
Papers from the House disposed OF
In concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

Chapter Qpe Hundred of the PUP
lie Laws Of Nineteen Hundred Seven
relating 10 the transfer Of patients
from one Insane Hospital to the other.
and to provide for the transfer OF
patients from the Insane Hospital to
the Maine School for Feeble Minded,
and for the transfer OF inmates from
said school to either of said hospitals.
(Senate No. 1922 reported the same
ought to pass,
Mr.. JILLSON from the same Com
mittee. on Resolve for the ConStruc-
ton of one brick building for a Cen
trail Kitchen and congregate dining
rooms at the Maine School for zee
! bic Minded reported the same in
/ Few draft under title OF Resolve TO-
| the construction, equipment. service
| connections and Furnishings Of one brick
building for central kitchen ana
. bakery Of one brick building for
central kitchen and bakery at the
Maine School for Feeble Minded, anu
that it ought TO pass.
| MIR. COLBY from the Committee on
| State Lands and Forest Preservation,
on bill. An Act requiring the DISPOSE
:
! railroads and highways of the State.
| tSenate No. $50 reported same IN a
new draft under same title. and that il
! ought to pass.
! Mr. COLBY from the same committee
/ on Resolve that the Agent be Authorized
| 10 Sell and Convey a Certain Ledge
known as Indian Ledge in Matinicus
Harbo- in Knox County submitting the
- ;$l @e De-
SOLE authorizing the Land Agent TO
! Lease Indian Ledge in Matinicus Harbor
! in Knox County, and that it ought to
pass.
The reports were accepted AMI the
! several bills and resolves tabled for
printing under the joint rules.
| Majority Report Of t:le Committee on
| Insane Hospitals on Resolve in Favor
/ OF the Augusta State Hospital for Nur
ses' Home that the sapee ought to pass.
| Signed.
/ FULTON,
. COLE.
! GRANT
LIBBY.
PERKINS,
' HARPER.
!
On the "A NE Resolve that the same
ought not TO pass.
Signed,
i GARCELON,
DCRGIN.
i PLCMMER,
Vase ATT.
Str. FULTON: ] move that these re-
ports and resolres lie on the table pend
/ ing the acceptance o. either report and
I that next WednestAy be assigned FOR
! their consideration.
MIR BOYNTOE: Mr.. President, AS
the tine is getting short we should as
sign matters. il seems 70 me. Tuesdays
and Fridays, Or We snail become so con-
Sested that We cannot possibly finish
Z up as We ought This is a matter. it
seems TO ne, that it would b. Just as
! we'll to assign for next Tuesday as al:
other day. l have great respect for the
/ wishes OF both Senator's in the matter
( Mr. FULTON: Mr.. President. il will
! Ee agreeable TO me 10 assign this matter
for Tuesday next. I will amend my
motion ana make it Tuesday OF next
! week
! The motion w&s agreed 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
P%RECOClOUS PAINTERS.
Some Famous Pictures That Were
Produced by Mere Boys.


Sir David Wilkie was probably the
most popular painter of his time and
one OF the most deservedly so. and his
pictures today are almost all In the
great national collections or In the pos
session of the king. He was extreme
ly p%recocious and might be said to
have been born with a palette In his
hand.
Wilkie painted his famous and very
characteristic picture. "Pitlessie Fair"
when he was a mere lad. Ii was a
local scene which he knew well, and
the 140 figures which 1t contains We're
all sketched from his fathers parish
toner's, for Wilkie was a ''son OF the
manse." As his father would have
been very angry to think his boy was
doing such a wrong thing as to ridi-
cule his dear flock. David had to use
his models quite 'unbeknown' TO them
lin fact. during service. The young
artist got them all under the book
board" and transferred them to can
vas at his leisure.
Everybody knows that Millais was
an infant prodigy" Did he not win
the gold medal of the Royal academy
when he was nine?
AT South kensington hangs a glow
ing and mastery canvas entitled "Pi-
zarro Selling the Inca of Peru" How
many boys of fifteen know anything
of PiZarro or the Incas wen IL they
happen to know the whereabouts OF
Peru? Yet Millais was only that age
when he not only knew these things.
but could realize them in splendid
power In paint and get his picture on
the line at the academy. and he was
only nineteen when he painted one OF
his supreme masterpieces. judged by
some to be the greatest thing he ever
did, Lorenzo and Isabella" which Is
one of the treasures of the Walker
Art Gallery of Liverpool.
Holman Hunt was only twenty when
he painted his famous Eve of St Ag-
nes'' and still little more than a boy
when he painted his remarkable pic
ture which he called Behold | Stand
at the Door and Knock" but which is
known to the world today as THE
Light of the World" a replica of which
can be seen In st. Paul's cathedral.
Rossetti painted his lovely picture.
"Girlhood of Mary Virgin" when he
was twenty and his famous "Ecce An
ella Domini'' the year following.
Landseer was amazingly ~precocious.
He exhibited his first academy picture
when he was fifteen.-ExchaDge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July pa moderate
supply of cattle arrived for today's
session, some so cars or 1900 head,
as against 2,004 a week ago and
1,17S the corresponding day a year
ago.
Buyers halted their hammering
tactics with the falling OFF in supplies
and for the most part prices paid for
killing stock this morning were on a
steady level with yesterday.
Such stocker and feeder business
as was negotiated today was at terms
about like on the previous day. Ir-
regularity has featured this week and
fair to plain kinds have been sub
jected to Uneven discounts.
Best run of the week to date show
ed up in the hog department, and
with general conditions favoring
them, buyers forced prices down
about 15Q25c. Top for the day
landed at $40, while the low end
of the range was $500.
Very few sheep and lambs were on
sale and prices were quoted as fully
steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
AUGUST WILL SEE AUTO
MAIL SERVICE ON BIG SCALE.
Minimum Length Of the Runs Will Be
Fifty Miles.

Rural mail service by automobile viii
begin on a large scale Aug. 2, say a
statement just issued by the postotiice
department. Thereafter, under orders
thus far signed by Postmaster General
Burleson. 105 machines carrying mail
will traverse more than $500 miles of
rural post roads daily except Sunday.
The first dispatch of rural mails by
routes radiating from Quarryville, Pa.
the one 55.1 and the other SOS miles
long-went into operation on that date.
Additional orders are pending, proyid-
ing for numerous other motor routes,
and Ii is probably that many more will
be approved In time to become effective
In August.
Preparatory to the introduction of
this service wherever 1t will be adj
vantageous to the rural public, surveys
Of special needs and conditions In ev-
cry state are being made. Rapid In
crease of automobile mileage In the
X. 4. ID. Is certain during the coming
DSuA gCut. hit Ahht ahc III
raj mail auto will soon be as familiar
In the great farming sections of the
country as the present boxlike rural
carriers wagon. Where roads are
good the automobile promises to eff
feet a huge economy OF time and labor
and vastly TO enlarge the postal facili-
ties OF the districts served.
The auto routes thus far authorized
are apportioned as follows: Oklahoma,
A; Georgia. IS; California, 10: Texas,
8; Florida. g.; Pennsylvania, 2; Louisi-
ana. /. By law the minimum length
OF such routes is fixed at fifty miles.
Thus far the longest route authorized
involves nearly sixty-three miles OF
daily travel.
Up to date the number of families
to be served by each OF the above
routes varies from a minimum of 1870
to a maximum OF 470. The average
throughout the service, 1t is expected,
will be about 800. 1t does not follow
that the auto mail carrier must make
a stop for each family on his line. Ere
Quently rural mail boxes are located In
groups or nests" so that one stop suf-
fees for several. 1t is seldom that the
carrier has mail for every patron. and
few farmers mail a letter or a parcel
every day. Uncle Sans auto service
Is to be strictly an express service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
FRENCH WAR DOGS SCOUTS,
SENTRlES AND LIFE SAVERS.
Marvellous Animals Excel Men Guard
ing Trenches and Patrolling Lines.

The National Society OF Ambulance
Dogs of France now has eight kennels,
where experts are busy training patrol
dogs, dispatch carriers, trench guards
and ambulance dogs for service at the
front. Two hundred and twenty-five
patrol dogs have just been sent to the
front to accompany accommodating par
ties and carry messages The dog Is
able to perform this duty more quickly
and safely than a man and thus permit
a patroling party to maintain commu-
nications with the main force. Ii takes
only ten days for a dog TO learn to per
form this service like a trained soldier.
The trench dog is taught to maintain
silence until the enemy is within 200
yards and then to give warning by a
low growl. Many attempts of the me
my TO make surprise attacks In the
night have been detected by dogs. The
service is as dangerous as that OF an
advanced sentry, and the dog often
shares the same fate. Clarion, a re-
markably intelligent sentry dog, which
became the glory of his company be
fore he was killed by a bomb, was
buried with pomp and honored with a
cross.
True, a little fox terrier which sought
out $50 wounded men In concealed
places during the battle of the Marne.
was recently SEN back to the front
after a well earned rest. True stuck
to his post during the pursuit OF the
Germans until his master was killed,
when he lost his company. He turned
up later, exhausted and footsore, at the
kennel Of the dog society where he had
been trained.