davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-26
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking
Lessons

Mrs. Rorer has consented to continue her
very interesting and instructive Cooking
Lessons through next week provided as
many as one hundred tickets are taken
Should this plan carry, two-hour Les
sons will be- given daily. as follows:
FOR LADIES-Tuesday. THURSDAY and
Saturday. II to o'clock
FOR COLORED COOKS-Mouday Wed
nesday and Friday 10 6 o'clock
Secure your ticket, also one for your cook.
TODAY.
All the cooking appurtenanceg such as
Moulds, Dishes. her latest Cook Book. etc.
etc. are on sale in the Basement Housefur-
nishinE Goods Department at Miller a.
Rhoads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
Collectors Notice Of Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


Unpaid spns the County of wa
s: @ % % s. : IL. s
sss ' ssS sa ,ss +: % s
H:s S:::;s the north by wharf lot:
~ ken: ;s: ~; Ss;:f ;s % ;'s ssd
Herbert Black :;:!; e; e S Fl: @
George Crane ssIs rs %s;a road
Charles DARN Ss Ne kx so 5 es1II vsss $50
s +; a?' y r's d ss s ss s S
"''' ' heirs a & ( ST. : y: s: $
James value $40
BY hahn road "m Cape M 5enin
e. Holmes Sasf NJ l;iss mill road
ALBERT Kelley e.: ' Ssasss " s y wi
r0"as Co. ct Wharf nu at
James Mcdonald sssS s to-
lott S s s"a 1s p Book Book p,Fs ,
s' sa Registry ss s5 On f side 1 road
se as p a"$ # hs ss 9as g 7 d
as ss % ps as ss6P Page Is
'ss ias R Rsaf Fass ' Ti s e s
s saS dsssssS By e c seSs $780, R one pss
lot Value %sGa s0S o s ssd is one no sas
81: + s .ts,ss so'f south ,, highway
bv nanie
s;a. Turnpike s roa
''" Partridge @ 81 H. s!s ] south 81 JILL
$EO, by Wilber Rid
N. pies landw by Nelson
sand,va ueS Obounded
by Prospect town line, shndoub
nd
of land,v
lroadpl Book1
3o sideM
l 6 County egstr
Thomas az . b.. s:s. Hss css
l {, lido County Repist
tot
16acs, value Oboundd
A.Sne west by Crit
ustreeu
Book Page l. Waldo value
], Page 0vaue
December F. S. HARTMAN
3w5l Collector o own Stockton Springs MI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
Collectors Notice of Sale.

of
of ident
vile for the 1915 committed to collection
Monday of anime a
Descrpt onof Property
N of JennIeM
Pond S E. by andof EE waters by road32 acra.
8
N e. E.andSW by AnoF
E. ota
by
E. Bay by of W.D Lewis
acre. idder lot hounded
Nv N. by ndof s'heis,S
Penobscot he Stude yandW A Math-
o W. N. by land of Derry, Alton
French and Kidde S lots by Sudley
One Bassey slndin
bounded n. W N
W.by AN OF I. Dusun6 3acresS
alue
OF Mesere
S j. byroad7O acre,v ue
N w. A.
N by W
Ell land of CyrusD utinA
McKusic Holman
linconvile December 20. 1915 EDWARD
TO the own OF LINCOLN,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
NORTH MONTVILLE.

H. F. Jackson was in Searsmont on
business Dec 18th.
Mrs. Emma Busher of Freedom visit
ed her sister, Mrs. J. w. Nutter, Dec.
18th.
Walter Banton, with his two horses, is
working for Isaac Quigg at his mill in
Freedom
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vose of Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby visited at
H. F. Jackson's Dec. 18th.
Sewall Staples, hired man, and two
span of horses, are working for Curtis &
Emery, who started their mill Dec. 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soule and daugh-
ter Glenase, who had been stopping at
E. F. Banton's for short time, have
gone to Massachusetts to work for Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Poland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
Collectors Notice Of Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


Unpaid situated Swanv
first
8 o
Nance Owner Descripio of
Durham. land formerly Mary
of CIR Howard and R E Hrrrk land of R E.
m
l. N
Clark and A E. Nckerson; south N. Nckersou
roads nd rest lane of argare and
r A Fodest
E.
o A
and by and o
Paige, south by Sesport land of c. R.
and ......
A
south y
C l. ...-
and,6O acres vau tot a value,
he o R. d
l. ~ f.
o JanesW ID
1870
Decemb E.. H.. LITTLEFIEI.
3w5l Collie orof Taxes fort h ToW oil Sw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
A Party Afraid of Itself.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81, 1915. In the
House was 1876. The ratio of Democrats and
Republicans was as slightly more than two to
one. The committees of the House contain
twenty-one members, and the Democrats were
justified in arranging the number to comprise
fourteen Democrats to seven Republicans.
In this Congress, the Democratic majority is
only twenty-five. The ratio of Democrats to
Republicans is but slightly more than one to
one; and the committees containing twenty
one members should comprise eleven Demo-
Gratis and ten Republicans-or, at the utmost
twelve Democrats and nine Republicans.
Yet the Democrats intend to make no such
arrangement They purpose to maintain their
numerical ascendancy on the committees
Publicly they give no reason for this except
that they have the power do and that
they intend TO exercise that power. Private
ly. however, it is we'll known that the Demo-
cratic leaders are afraid to diminish their
party representation on the committees of the
House.
The Democratic party is honeycombed with
sedition. One two Bryan men on a commit
tee. made up in just proportions, could at
any time throw the control of the committee
into Republican hands. The house is full of
prospective rebels and the leaders intend to
take chances
In effect, the Democratic party is afraid of
itself. 1t cannot trust to the loyalty Of its
own members. Yet that party, in such con-
dition is entering upon session of Congress
in which larger and more momentous issues
are at stake than for generation of past
legislation. That party, in such a condition,
expects to control the decision of those issues.
God save the United States of America!
Democrats Protected Texas Goat.
When Bryan and President Wilson we're in
sisting that wool should go on the free list,
Congressman Jack Garner, of Texas, Demo-
cratic member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. held out for fifteen per cent duty on
hair of the Angora goat, which under the
Republican tariff had always been classified as
wool, class two. Twc-thrds of the Angora
goat population of the United States are found
on the plains of Texas. Garner won his point.
Wool went on the free list, but hair of the An
CORA goat was protected. Now comes the re-
port from San Francisco that an Angora in
that vicinity was worth $745 before being clip
ped and $500 afterward. Such startling ex-
ample of the benefcence of the protective
policy encourages the bard to smte the lyre-
The tariff bill went through the House
AS writ, from A to z;
With ten per cent on cattle
And all beef products free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
Sheep paid an ad valorem,
Their wool taxed not great,
But all the wiles of craftsmanship
Could not get Gamers goat,

Could not get Gamers goat
They slipped the skids meath Schedule C.
Farm products got the axe
They made up for the difference
With a damphool income tax.
The standpats growled and grumbled,
The Bull Moose bawled its note,
But all the flights forensic
Could not get Gamers goat.
Gus Gardner swore Goldfish oath,
And Hamp Moore waxed Socrauic;
Jim Mann singed off his lambrequins
AS he damned things Democratic:
Up rose the placid Underwood
And put it to Vote
Two eighty to thirty nine
Could not get Gamers goat.
The bill went to the Senate
Where they labored to amend,
They framed it for free sugar
Which they do not now intend,
Ransdell was staunch protectionlst
On that one thing-but note:
He did not cross single ct"
To get Jack Gamers goat.
And Mary and her little lamb
Died in the arms of Smoot;
Steel rails swan-songsd to Penrose,
And Eaters wept to Root.
Not one of those grave seigniors
Could rise and clear his throat,
And strive by filibuster
To get Jack Gamers goat.
Browse on, thou mild eyed ruminantl
Thou art the causal nexus
That binds protection to free trade
Thou Garner Goat of Texas!
Lie sung in thy protected fleece.
Thou modest not cote.
While Garner is, thou shalt have peace
They'll get not Gamers goat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
Collectors Notice OF Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


n
o in the 0
for o me the July
of
Memorial Building said first Monday of February
OF Lot
on E of and
W, NJ
' Ieadnef -
Sekins Alonzo formerly OF VIM Cunningham
sBLEY of TaxesC Of efas,M
tMane,D NIB
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-30
FARM WANTED

Wanted to buy-a farm or small country place
within 1-2 miles of the Postofice Address
personal" care of Republican Journal, Bel
fast, Maine. Please give lowest price and full
particulars. 51tf
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20
SCHOOL LIBRARY AUGUMENT BY
 NEW BOOKS

The library ot the public school building is constantly growing and proving a source of much entertain ment, as we'll as educational advan tages, to the pupils. There are now ffty-nine volumes, besides set of the New International Encyclopedia, which consists of twenty-two volumes; a set of messages and papers of the Presl- dents of the United States which has eleven volumes; a set of Makers of History, nineteen volumes, and a set of the Worlds Famous Orations, ten volumes.
 The following new books and pie lures were purchased with the money realized from the entertainment given by the pupils in Empress theatre last spring.
 Little Women, Louise NJ. Alcott; With Fire and Sword: Henry Seinkll- wiez; Romona, Helen H. Jackson; Uncle Remus and His Friends, Joel Chandler Harris; Washington's Young Aides, Everet T. Tomlinson: Frank lin's Autobiography; Beautiful Joe, Marshall Saunders; Lorna Doone, R. D. Blackmore; Alden Bede, George Eliot; The Little Conoel Stories, Annie Fellows Johnston; Dick Wilmington and Other Stories, Andrew Lang; Some Successful Americans, Sherman Williams; Kit Carson, Rockentyre; Anne of Avonlea, L. NJ. Montgomery; Heidi, Johanna Spyri; Hans Briker or the Silver Skates, Mary Mapes Dodge; Alice in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll; Tour of the World in Eighty Days, Jules Verne.
 The large pictures are Stratford on Avon and The Angelus, and the small CT ones include The Tiber, Castle of St. Angelo and Dome of St. Peters; The Windmills, Corot's Spring and Aurora.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20
PRESIDENT VOTES FUR WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19-The state election was held throughout this state today, and President Wilson came on from Washington to vote here, his home town. Among the i'm. portant questions for the voters to decide is that of woman suffrage, and 1t Is announced that the president cast his ballot in favor of the women. The suffragists are jubilant over the fact that the president sided with them, and the news has been telegraphed all over the state in order to aid the campaign. The cause of the women is thought to have more than an even chance to win. The editors of the leading papers hare endorsed the movement, and from what can be learned of the sentiment of the peo- pie, they too are in favor of 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20

BUTTE, Oct. 2O-The powder house of the Granite Mountain mine of the North Butte Company was blown up yesterday and seven persons killed, many others injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20
MINERS K|LLE ) INJURED IN
 EXPLOSION

BUTTE, Oct. 2O-Seyenteen men were killed in the explosion of the Granite Mountain mine About five hundred pounds of dynamite, which was on the surface exploded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20

The best of hunting and brook trout fishing with launch and row boats in attendance. Good meals and beds. Rates $2 .OO per day.
 AT THE WALKERS
 AIaganik, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20

The steamer Evans has sold most of her reservations at ports to the west ward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-20

Subscribe for the Alaska Times. Delivered or by mail only s3 a year, if paid in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Russians Shift Troops IN
East Galicia and Bukowlna

Berlin, Feb. s. by Wireless to Say
willie. \. YO--Army headquarters TO-
day issued the following statements:
Russians yesterday attacked on the
Fast Prussian frontier and south OF
the Vistula against the German lronI
from Humin to the Bzura River. All
attacks were repulsed. The Germans
made 1000 prisoners and took SIX ma
chine guns.
sneak of an extensive shifting OF troops
hy the Russians in East Galicla and IN
Bukowina, with the evident intention
os maintaining the parts OF these
provinces occupied by them, even at
the expense of giving ground else
where. a number of Russians who were
6 injured in Bukowina said they had
boen sent TO that region from the VI.
C.nitv of the Austrian fortress OF
Another dispatch from Ungvar, in
Northeastern Hungary. tells OF Sc
v,re defeat suffered by the Russians
or the so-called Lupkow saddle, to the
north of the Zemplin country. Ger
mans and Austro- Hungarians joined IN
this engagement against the Russians li
A great lack of provisions prevails
in Warsaw, according TO advlces re
ceived by the "Frankfurter Ieltung'
Some million rubles' worth of pro-
visions. a message to this newspaper
saws. have arrived at Archangel. des-
tined for the Polish capital. but IT is
impossible TO say when the food can be
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
FRENCH FINDING
ANILINE SECRETS
Professor Fleurant, of Paris,
Discovers Methods of Sup
planting German Monopoly.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris, Feb. 6.-Professor Fleurant.
head OF the department OF industrial
chemistry in the Conservatory of Arts
and Trades in Paris. has completed a
remarkable study of the methods Of
supplanting from French sources the
industrial monopoly hitherto held by
Germany in the world supply of aniline
and coal tar dyes and the preparation
of upward OF 1000 coloring ingredients
Of which Germany holds the practical
secret of the economical production.
Professor Fleurant finds that France
can now make 100000 tons of coal tar,
which exceeds the amount obtained in
Germany in 1900. This coal tar, pro-
duced by the French gas works, By
those for making metallurgic cokes
and from the by-products of the beet
root sugar factories, will be greatly
increased by the potash salt mines
near Cernay. in Upper Alsace. which
Professor Fleurant is convinced will
eventually become French territory
again.
Among the chemists applying them
selves in creating the new coal tar and
aniline dying industry in France are
Professors Behal, Moureu, Halter
Lechatelier. Gautier. Desgrez and Sa-
batter. This movement, which is as
suming a very important development,
is of especial interest TO the United
States. Industrial chemists there are
known to be working on the same
lines, with view 10 getting a full
share of this monopoly hitherto held By
German chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Flying U. S. Flag Furnishes
No Ground for Complaint

Washington. Feb. 6.--The flying Of
the American flag by the Cunard liner
Iusitania in crossing the Irish sea, a.,
though not permitted by the United
States. furnishes no ground for com
plaint by this country, according 20 a
high official Of the Navy Department
MERCHANT vessels Of belligerents ~hue
in the neighborhood Of enemy war YES,
sells have in all times used neutral
flags as a blind. The practice has oeen
engaged in by every civilized nation
under the sun, and although not coun-
tensnced has never beer combstted and
there Is no redress. ~
The following definition Of the stn-
tude Of the United States was made by
Secretary Of state Cass IN lSbO, IN
note tc the Minister 70 England:
In the dispatch OF Lord John Kus-
sell. 7 perceive he refers TO the Amer
can Hag as II II we're contended that
that national ensign afforded protec-
ton 20 the vessel bearing u. ! Deg 70
assure his lordship that this country
advances no such pretension. Inc I'M
rnunity Of a vessel on the ocean &c
pends upon the national character 10
be sscertained, II contested, by her
papers. and, II need be, by other CIR
cumstances, but not by the flag unoer
which she sails. -.
Tpon the outbreak Of the war with
Chill in 1879 Peru inquired OF the
United States under what conditions
the United States flag might be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TURKISH FORCE AT
SUEZ CANAL, 10000
Expedition Compelled to Aban-
don All of 30sCentimetre
Guns en- Route.
lbs cable to The Tribunsl

Rome, Feb. 6.-The "Messagero's"
Cairo correspondent has had talk
with former officer of the Egyptian
army who has had an opportunity Of
surveying the Turkish expeditions
against Egypt and the Suez Canal.
The officer says the Turkish eXpedi-
tions consist Of 10000 soldiers and co.
900 Bedouins. Their main camps are
at ket Tiney, near Port Said; FL Nova
Arab, twenty-five miles east of the Salt
Lakes; Bir MabeiI.k, clever miles east
of Suez, and Tor, in the Sinai PENN
sula. The officer ascertaiued that the
expedition had been forced TO abandon
all of its 30-centimetre cannon, with
which il started, because of transport
difficulties. Its biggest guns, conse-
quently, are 10 and Is centimetre can
non.
A representative of the "Giornale
DItalia" interviewed officers Of the I'm
b..a. which arrived to-day at Naples
from Alexandria They say the battle
near the canal lasted three days, and
that the British beat back the enemy
with very heavy losses. They confirm
the report that the British made big
captures, including a number OF Ger
man officers. The residents Of Cairo
and Alexandria are now forbidden TO
leave the cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TURKISH ARCHIVES
LEAVING CAPITAL
Sultan Arranges to Re
move Court-Famine
in Corn Reported.
rBy cabi. to The Tribune

Petrograd, Feb. Ga telegram from
Odessa states that all the valuables OF
the Ottoman Museum. and the archives
Of the Sublime Porte and the Ministry
Of War have been removed from Con-
stantinople to Asia Minor, and it IS
reported that the Sultan is arranging
TO remove the court to the interior OF
the country.
Absolute power in the capital is now
in the hands of Goltz Pacha. On a
sentence recently signed by him thirty
men were executed on charge OF
spreading unpatriotic reports, which
we're merely the truth as to the Turk
ish situation as understood by the out
side world.
The "Rech" has published dispatch
from its special correspondent at
Odessa, who declares that, according 10
news reaching that city from Turkey,
a famine of corn is imminent IN the
Turkish empire; furthermore. the gov
eminent is urgently in need OF funds
The military authorities are exempt
ing able-bodied men from serving IN
the army for 5000. OF this amount
$3.50 goes TO the Ministry OF War and
the remainder is divided between the
navy and the Red Cross. Reserves are
exempted for the sum of sl40. Well
TODD Turks are making free use or
these exemption clauses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ETIQUETTE FOR JOHN D.
Tom Eagan, Who Served Him
for Commission, Gave Lesson.

Thomas J. Eagan, ex-switchman and
champion millionaire catcher for the
Industrial Relations Commission gave
John D. Rockefeller little lesson in
etiquette the other day. tom" has
subpnnaed more millionaires than any
other man in America and isn't afraid
of any of them.
He met Mr.. Rockefeller and two
women in an automobile near the gate
Of the Oil Kings Tarrytown estate. As
ne handed over the papers calling Dir:
Rockefeller 10 attend the hearing OF
the commission, the ex-railroad man
raised his hat. The millionaire as
sumed a democratic manner.
You don't need TO take off your hat
to me, young man." he said.
Eagan bristled.
81 took off my hat because you are
accompanied by two ladies" said Tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
WILSON'S GREETING
Anglers CANADIANS
Press Says Nero Is as Deserving
of Birthday Message as
German Emperor.
INV Telegr,ph 10 The Tribune ]

Toronto, Can, Feb. 6.-When Presi-
dent Wilson cabled birthday greetings
to Kaiser Wilhelm he touched Cana
dams on a sensitive nerve. ~. S. A.
Grasps Blood Stained Hand of Bel
gums Oppressor" was one newspaper
headline, and the comment by an edi-
torial writer was thus: TOO bad
Woodrow Wilson did not live in the
time of Nero, the Duke of Alva and
other malefactors, who were as well
entitled as Emperor William TO receive
birthday greetings from the Chief Mag
istrate of free nation"
Clergymen devoted sermons to the
incident.
What" asked the Rev ". II. Hincks,
a leading Methodist preacher, "woul d
have been the moral effect not only
upon the youth of Great Britain but
the youth of the world, if Gladstone, as
Premier of Great Britain, had, after
the Armenian massacres, sent to Abdul
Hamd a message of congratulation
upon his birthday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
LA CHAMPAGNE HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Fearing Plot, Officers Arrest
German on Board with
Dynamite in Trunk.

Paris, Feb. ga plot TO blow up the
French Line steamer La Champagne,
which has arrived at Corunna, Spain,
from Mexico, was frustrated by wire
less message received aboard the ship
on January 10, according to lie Jour
NAILS" Madrid correspondent.
Reports made by officers OF the YES
sci when it landed are said to have
stated that the information given in
the wireless message was that a man
aboard. believed to be a German, in
tended 10 destroy the ship. Prompt
measures were taken by the captain
end the man was arrested. Five dyna-
mite bombs. the correspondent says,
were found in his trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

The American Legation in Peru sent 3
note in reply. which was supplemented
by a memorandum from the Secretary
Of State, Mr. Evarts. who said: ! here
is no prohibition Of the use OF the
American flag by a foreign vessel be.
yond the jurisdiction Of the United
States. or any penalty provided there
for"
A representative Of the Cunard Line
said yesterday that the New ORE
Office had been informed that the Lus' ,
tania had arrived in Liverpool 81
a. m. but that officials OF the !lne IN
this city were surprised AZ the report
thst she had steamed through the lIlSh
Sea flying the American flag.
Captain Daniel Dow, master OF we
Lusitauia. is credited in this port WIN
being one Of the most able ana soreWa
commanders in the transatlantic sci,
vice. The Admiralty and owners o.
the Iusitania have always fet the
safety Of the vessel was assured pc
cause OF his rcsourcefulnoss.
II Is thought by some Of the loca,
shining men that Captain Dow "ouI d
be well within his rights IN Tying 'he
American flag in an emergency as ne
had on board American mail and be
cause the greater part OF his paSSen-
gers were Americans. .,
ut is only reasonable 20 suppose
said one steamship man. that captain
Dow felt that he was merely assuming
an emergency privilege accorded to
reutrals by the British government IN
the provisions Of the British merchant
act Of 1925. In this act England cor
6ones the flying Of the British flag by
neutrals Z il is done to escape capture
by the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
KAISER ON VISIT AT
FRONT IN POLAND

London. Feb. 6.--An official announce
ment received here to-day from Berlin
saws that Emperor William, after com
pletine his inspection Of the German
naval base 81 Wilhelmshaven. has gone
70 the eastern war zone, by way OF
Czenstochowa, Russian Poland.
A telegram sent by the Emperor 20
the troops which participated in the
attack on the heights at Craonne is
given in Berlin dispatch as follows:
warm congratulations for your fine
success, which is TO be sscribed 10 the
wisdom Of the commanding officers, as
well as 10 the great bravery of the
troops, whose month long activity IN
trench warfare could in no wise dl-
minish their attacking power"