davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16
WATERv|LLE'S CHRISTMAS
CARNIVAL CONTINUES TO
Be IN IMMENSE SUCCESS

The third day Of Watervillc's great
Christmas carnival proved to be very
much of a success. The crowd was the
largest of the week an. there was a
rush of business in all stores. The
streets were crow ded all the afternoon
ana Santa Claus and Miss Fashion had
busy afternoon. Santa Claus was the
center of a large number of children
from the time school let cut until )
O'Clock when his labors ended for the
day. The children overran the side
walks and out into the streets, blocking
traffic. City Marshal Scribner attempt
ed to keep them on the sidewalks but
it was just like trying to sweep back
the tide with broom, and they con-
tinued to have the time of their lives
without regard to the shouts of the
marshal. They raced up and down the
streets after the fleeing Santa and he
had to seek refuge in stores severa;
times.
Miss Fashion
Miss Esther Mayo was the Miss
Fashion of the day and while her ex-
periences were not quite so trying as
those of Miss Drummond of the day
before she had enough excitement to
last for while.
At the City hall Mr. Jepson and his
assistant had rather a busy day. more
than three times as many people reg
istering as on either of the two previ-
Gus days. The number of rebate checks
was also large and Mr.. Jepson paid back
quite sum of money during the day.
TIE Victrola which was loaned by the
Wentworth Music Company was kept
busy during the day and it's music was
much appreciated.
1t was a busy and happy crowd in
all the stores and there was hardly a
clerk but what was exceedingly glad
when s o'clock came, for they had en-
joyed very little spare time during the
day. Practically every store reported
a big business and free buying by
townspeople and out-of-town people.
The members of the various commit
tees were busy during the day seeing
that everything was running right and
among other things they have i'm
pressed upon people that in order to
win the dollar from Miss Fashion Ii
is necessary that they meet her in a
store, that they say to her, Excuse me,
are you Miss Fashion" no other for
mula will do, and after she has been
identified once in a store she ceases 20
he Miss Fashion in that store and is
absolutely correct in telling people that
she is not. 1t is useless to speak to
pr fn
formula except the one which is in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

and called the doctor. The boy did
not appear to be badly hurt and want
cd to continue to his school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

ly of this city, was calling on friends
here Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16
FAIRFIELD

- gathering Of Civil War veterans
ohapReaed' Wednesday afternoon at
the Grand Army hall and the time was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

Major John ". Fogler received wm
Wednesday OF the birth that day o.
daughter. Margaret Evelyn, to MIR ar
Mrs. Ben B. Fogler OF Ludlow, Nsa
This is Major Fogler's second grid
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

Almost a worlds classic in the ai' ~
adding insult to injury is the case ..
Denver young man who was for'ss
to witness the codicil disinheriting nilD
in his uncle's will. He now iooks 4,
ward to the pleasure Of appearihs
court and testifying to his sigha'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

Lake Erie Produces more fish 10 ~
square mile than any other BODY Oh
in the world,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-02-25
San 6rancisco Sen 20be Geb.

Gan 6rancisco Sen 206e Geb. =
Hanama.=Hacific l1oltillingen blep
i6ag cabinet af SSn6reminiiter 6ranf.
lin 6. Cane iom @reitoent @ilions
perionlige &epreientant. @n Mosie
belgge1t6e er n1fonn1en til 8pel1> og
on1tri11g 10000 Yerloner 6eltog /
ben Para6e, iom git no @an Nels
Mpe11ne til n6ittllinge11.
'@reii6ent @ilio1 ielp trpffeoe poa
sen eleftriite Snap, iom iatte W&a.
ifinerne igang. 8eidget poa lloittl'
lingen SEN ferite Dog blep anilaaet
til. 100000. Ealerre be6 ielpe Iab=
11ingsbeiti6eltgbeoe11 bar SSn6renrint-
lter 9ane, itilltngspreii6ent Gbor>
leg g. Moore> @uperndr Sobnion og
NeoDor Molpb.
glabningsoagen begpnote nrso
2orn1. Set af Scot ie" =@on1iteen ar=
rangereoe @peftafel begpnote ST..
$50 imorges % pare6e en- &ime.
st Der bar en- rent infernallf It 2arnt
Tan 11an forlton af Spregningen al
nogle al 6e itgrite l1lD6 og 2po: &a'
nonialut fra alle Torter ru1l6t 8D'
en-, Ringen ne6 @irteflofferne EFT
itip Slime % ,1itanielig @ingen meo
@porpognsflofferne. @o1itibetiente,
ne 'peb al olle 2ibiens @refter paa
fine @iber og iog 1neo fine &eller
MOB @tolper, Sirener og Donpflst-
ter paa 8ran6pogne og 8ran6itatio'
ner bple6e uopberltg, ligeleoes alle
6abrifpiber og 1at1srligpts Camp
ffibe, 2ofonotiber, @l1ton1obiler og
uSssSitnep 8usier" 0g @ingeappa-
rdtpr11e BDen rn,rot bIpD nolDt e
itdbtgt Snrr saf Mbtsg1tter; Der op.
fororeoe Soft iii at for1tte fig op og
oeltoge / l1oltillingsaa abntrtgett.
.9t Hona11a= =@actfic l16ftilltngen
aabne6es prects pna ben faitiatte
Sag er neften ct l1,1icum / l1bitil'
lingsbiitorie. 9llt bar fer6igt, De
megtige neutrality-suspicious. benteoe
bare poa bet 9ieblif, Sc fuluoe aabne
fine Dere for De beidgeroe.
2pffeligere Mano e,1o l1oitilli1=
gems &r9ii6e1tt @barles 6. Moore
lful man bel Ie6e lenge efter 11n.
&an bar beret Sielen t oette meg-
tige Mrbei6e og bar for en flor 0el
9gren al bet glimrenbe 9feinltot.
N1eo @eroen plu6ieltg foltet ino /
cit bol6iom @rig ioa BET 10 en Sao
llen1t no for l1oitillingen> n1e,1 Moore
breb tappert paa og boaoe trtgf6=
reroe og neutrale tom bam tilbielp.
SSSffe EN- e>1e1te Matton> ielp fife Sc
frigf6ren6e> traf Jig tilbage. Sg iom
en- ii6ite Eriun1f for Scr. @1oor~s
9petigbeo og gnergi - lloittllingen
blep fulot feroig og oabneoe efter
Brogramn1et paa 9agen.
Og 11u begpnber oen ltore @alfart
= fra 11er % fiern - for "Opens
8prn bar 10 u6ftillingen beret ct
alnlin6elig @alfartslteo / flere Maa-
neoer> men fioen oen l0oe Sa1tnar
bar i,tge1 iIuppet inoenfor Serlig-
beben = Gorpent1lingerne ifnloe
ipenoes li6t for ben itore Mabenba.
ring. 0g Milloner, Der ellers IT,
ger a1ore 9te6er ben, logger iaar
at1tagelig 4urien til oct itore Ser
6ensltebne. &rigen bil fanIfe t11o-
lfrpr1fe 8eigget fra europa Ell @ntlt,
le, nre11 paa l1bitillingens OmfanJ
bar Sen ibnertfalb til Ell bis 8rao
bnbt SEN mo6iatte 8irfntng. 6lere
2anoe, oeiaa af De frigfprenoe, bar
hof,iInpt moro m 111i1fnpf ii11p 1115tiI-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-02-25

gaplan arreiteret. Seattle, Maib,
18be Geb. 9abi6 Gaplm1, Der 6lt..
ties f,tebet / Gorbtn6elie 11eo DD1la.S
n1iteringen al Sos Mngeleg 8intes
8pgningen, blep arreitepet taften paa
8ainbrioge Sslan6 noele foa NaiI frd
.Seattle tfglge Me66elelie fra ct lIl-ss
tionQH- Ddeiibbureal..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
DISSATISFACTION.

Dissatisfaction, so much deplored. is
really one of the finest forces in hu-
man life.
Without dissatisfaction there would
be no going forward We would all
stop right where we are and admire
ourselves and our environment all the
rest OF our useless days, unt4l an out
ragged God should turn us back into
soil that we might once more become
fertile
Dissatisfaction Is the handspring Of
aspiration and effort. OF course. there
can be dissatisfaction without aspira-
ton. Envy, malice and the other
base passions may be source OF dissat-
isfactions that warp the soul instead
OF stimulating and urging it.
The DOOR man must he dissatisfied
with his conditions before he can &C
quirc and hold property He must be
dissatisfied not only with his private ms
and discomforts but with his lack OF
knowledge. with his lack of usefulness
and value and with his lack of ca
pacity for intelligent application and
sustained effort
II mans mind and heart be sound,
his dissatisfaction Will determine his
aspirations; and aspiration is the
mother OF all elf-developing ambition
and achievement.
If Lincoln had been born in Fifth
av mansion and had gone through
college, he probably never would have
been heard Of. IL was in his dissat-
isfaction with his adverse conditions
which urged him on in heroic struggle
and developed the giant in him.
II j. worth remembering that in the
very hardest OF environment was
built mp the finest type Of intellect and
manhood our country has known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
Louisville, KY. Dec. %, 1914.

LOUISVILLE, ny, Dec. ~, lyI "A.
Editor of The News-Times:
The News-Times announces that the
Flying Squadron of America will visit
South Bend in its crusade for nation
wide prohibition Jan. 12-14. on the
third day, your news item says, j.
Frank Hanly. former governor of In
diana, and DIR. Ira Landrith of Nash
Vile, Tenn, will be among the speak
ers Mr. Hanly is said to be the or
iginatOr of the flying squadron move
ment and il is the intention of those
engaged in il 10 visit 235 cities in the
country. So far Mr.. Hanly has appear
ed in few of the Indiana cities. not
even speaking in his home town, In
dianapolis.
The people of Indiana know Mr..
Hanly very we'll, and they are par
ticularly well acquainted with his
views on how to make men temper
ate by force of law. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Hanly tried his
plan in Indiana in 1909, by forcing
through the legislature a statute pro-
viding for county prohibition. AT the
next general election Mr. Hanly and
his law were repudiated by the people
of Indiana, and subsequently the
county option law was repealed and
a model license law enacted in its
place 1t is not likely that the legiS-
lature will repeal this law, indeed it
is forecasted by the members of the
general assembly, which Will convene
in January, that prohibition will have
no place in the legislative program.
Mr. Hanly may talk until he is
black in the face and he will still be
unable TO convince the people of In
diana that prohibition is the solution
of the liquor problem. Perhaps DR..
Landrith Of Nashville. Tenn, may be
able to convince some of his hearers
that the form of prohibition which
they have in Tennessee is the proper
thing for Indiana In Tennessee they
have a so-called prohibitory law, but
the sale of liquor has gone on. in de-
fiance OF law. in Nashville. the capital
Of the state, and in Memphis. the
metropolis of the state. Unlawful
dealers have supplanted licensed deal
ers. as they would in Indiana should
Mr.. Haniy and DR.. Landrith be sue
cessful I'm bringing about nationwide
or state wide prohibition. IL is very
doubtful if Mr. Hanly and DR.. Land
rith. notwithstanding their admitted
eloQuence. can make many converts,
except among hysterical and unthink-
ing people and il is not too much TO
assume that there are very few such
in South Bend.
Regulation is the solution of the
liquor problem.
Very respectfully,
T. VI. GILMORE,
President National Model License
League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
Short Talks or Advertising
BY ~ s. NEWMAN

More things enter into advertising than are gener-
ally supposed. In fact, everything that connects a
name and business in peoples minds is advertising.
Membership in churches and clubs and societies,
the giving of social entertainments, public charities
all these things and more are advertising But greater
and broader and better and easier than all these is
newspaper advertising. You may think of that with
out thinking of the other plans, but no scheme of
publicity is complete without the newspaper
Properly prosecuted, newspaper advertising will
always pay. That here and there is a man who says:
advertising doesn't pay I've tried it." proves moth
ing but that his method was faulty.
Advertising IS business news. 1t tells of things
which are of great daily Importance 1t is of more
account to the frugal housewife to know where she
get certain necessary commodities at less price
than usual than to know all the troubles in Europe
or Mexico
The news should be news 1t should not be allow
ed to grow stale with repetition in the old way.
If YOU can only advertise in small way, pick the
best paper and spend all of your advertising money
in that Don't scatter. When your business grows
and you can spend more money buy more space in
the same paper, until you are sure you using all
you proftaby can. Then add another paper.
would rather have one good 'ad" than half a dozen
poor ones. When "huntng for bear' would rather
take the best gun had and load it properly than to
scatter my powder in half dozen poor guns, and so
make flash in the pan" Merely publishing your
name address and business will do some good, but
there's better way. Be different from the others in
your line. Find some point in which you excel and
harp on that Give prices and SpeciateS. Try to
make the advertisements interesting and readable.
Make them characteristic of your store, and above
all things, make them true in letter and in spirit
Don't say that you haven't the time to attend to your
advertising properly. Really you haven't time to do
anything else Advertising is the most important
thing about any business 1t is the vital spark What
good does do you have the very best thing or the
very greatest bargain earth if people do not know
it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

The Woodmen of the World INSTALL
ed the following officers: w. A. No
land. council commander; j. A. Thum,
lieutenant adviser; c. b. Penfield.
banker; ]. E. Haney, clerk; A. c.
Smoke, escort; Frank Brady, watch
man: +. y. holland. sentry w. S.
Kimban, manager; T. b. Lyon, physi-
clan.
r. A. Schnelle was appointed mail
ing clerk at the postoffice.
A large gray wolf was killed on the
Ranstead farm near New Carlisle.
The families of G.. w. Reynolds, j.
w. Zigler, c. l.. Zigler and A. b.
France spent Thursday in Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
Adams Birthday.

ESSAYS of Eliza
Every man hath two birthdays: two
days at least in every year which
set him upon revolving the lapse of
time. as II affects it's mortal duration.
The one is that which in an especial
manner he termeth his. .... But the
birth OF a new year is of an interest
too wide TO be pretermitted by king
or cobbler. No one ever regretted the
first Of January with indifference IL
is that from which all date their time
and count upon what is left. 1t is the
nativity of our common Adam.
Hank. the cock crows, and you bright
star
Tells us the day himself's not far;
And see where. breaking from the
night.
He gilds the western hills with light.
With him old Janus doth appear,
Peeping into the future year,
With such a look as seems to say,
The prospect is not good that way
Thus do we arise i'll sights to see,
And 'gainst ourselves to prophecy;
When the prophetic fear of things
A more tormenting mischief brings,
More full of soul-tormenting gall,
Than direct mischiefs can befall.
But stayi but stay, methinks my sight,
Better informed by clearer light.
Discerns sereneness in that brow,
That all contracted seemed but now.
What" asks fair Isabel shall
think of the person who wishes the
New Year will be the happiest l will
ever have in my life?''
THAT is the way we hope the new
year will look TO you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

Ing something useful. If il is no more
than sleeping off a Jag"
You think you have al the troubles
there are going? Take courage.
friend
See that small boy just beginning
school? He is having more troubles
in his own little way. than a dozen
like you; more trouble than MIR. Abdul
1amid ever had; more trouble than
all the lighting kings OF Europe II is
because ne has not learned TO Keep
cool" without the use of an ice-bag.
Be good example for that boy, rather
than bad one If he is your boy he
will probably try 10 work you. En-
courage him, but be sure YOU encour-
age him right. II is one of the little
problems you must solve in bringing
up your family
You are about as we'll off as your
next door neighbor. or the neighhol
just beyond. While you are worrying
about yourself. in comparison with the
gOOd time you think he is having. be
is probably going through a similar
ordeal. imagining himself in hard
luck in comparison with YOU Notice
the term luck" we used. We always
blame our own hardships and our
neighbor's successes TO luck. If it is
our success. however. we carve it
out" and his hardships are due to
his indiscretlons."
Barrels OF problems have been
dumped upon the race Man. woman
ture with new responsibilities. Each
owes something to himself and bit
TO everybody else They owe some
thing to their city. their state, and the
ration. 1t is no snap that confronts
them. You might as well roll up your
sleeves and spit on your hands, and
get busy.
Some Of these problems are very
personal, others are very domestic.
Then there are problems. social, in
dustrial political. educational. re-
ligiOus To touch upon all Of them
would be too much of strain for a
healthy New Year ceIebration--and
"all work, and no play makes Jack
dull boy"
Besides acres have already been
written. and untold millions of vol
umes strewn broadcast that furnish
solutions for one and all. and what is
the use of repeating? That every
conceivable flying puzzle has not been
winged is by no means the fault of
the hunting philosopher who shoots
with his pen The difficulty lies in
the amount of individual interest and
devotion. Fear of Jacks impending
dizziness has inclined them TO battle
with these things as they come along.
instead of crossing the bridge and
coming to it afterward.
And that is a very good way of do
ing things within certain limitations.
-"fOrewarned. is forearmed." but
don't worry. That Don't Worry
sign on SO many desks about the coun-
try. speaks great volumes. though the
one that says Keep cool says more.
and says it better If you try either
one. in your list Of New Year resoIu-
tions. take the one that gives YOU
something TO do. rather than the one
that gives you something to don't"
And then. we repeat. may YOU be
happy and prosperous in the under
taking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

European monarchs who announced
their intention TO eat their Christmas
dinner in their enemy's capital have
since decided 10 modify their program
by taking crackers and cheese in the
trenches for New Years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
Letters Of the People

The News Times opens this column
To its readers for expressions Of their
views. 1t accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith. however. by signing their
Communications with their correct
name. This will not be published II
the correspondent so desires and in
dicates, but the name MUST accom-
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

French cruiser had stimuli
taneous battle with an Austrian BIZ
plane and two submarines. This is
what might literally be called "A war
OF the elements. of which nature has
no longer monopolN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCT WITH US.
The Geographical Meter


There l. a Hanna, Indiana,
And Walla Walla, Wash,
\ Tucson. Arizona,
And Wisconsin has an Osh:
TuscarOra's in Ohio.
And Trix IN Tennessee.
Louisiana has a Bayou
And Oklahoma Tuskeegee,
Nephi is a town in Utah.
Pittsburgh is in Pennsylvania,
Texas boasts of it's Itasca.
Artesian spouts in North Dakota,
Bath sounds cold in good old Maine,
But Sulphur's in Missouri.
And then there is a town named
Blaine.
And another called Missoula;
AlamagOrdO is in New Mex.
Barre Is in old Vermont,
Ozona YOU will find in Tex
And these are all that count.
MISS BESSIE CASEBEER Is one OF
the attractive young ladies of Bryan,
o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

This wipes off the old slate and
starts new one. Anything we
haven't done i'm the past we may
do i'm the future, and per contra or
vice versa. What's gone is done
and we can't prevent IL. Much of
IL we wouldn't care To prevent, and
the balance il negIible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

A war aeronaut. while thousands of
feet in the air, caught a bullet. He
put it in his pocket and brought it to
earth, thus disproving the theory that
bullets fired in the air do not come
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
THE AMERICAN TRUST COM
PANY'S "CHRISTlLAS MONEY


Is now forming. Call at the Trust
Company and get started for the New
year. There is a membership card
here ready for you. No expense. No
dues No fines. Come in and join
now
Advt. The American Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

Bernhard and his school OF war ad-
vocates say that war is a biological
necessity; the scientists say that war
will have 60 be eliminated as a biolcg-
ical necessity. In the meantime. they
are being killed off fast enough-tae
good. the bad and the Indifferent. but
probably mostly the good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01

4 spirit Of optimism. according 10 a
noted osteopath. can be created
through a gentle twist OF the neck.
II would be quite easy 10 furnish a
distinguished list OF professional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
\ LITTLE BIRD.

Hey. waiter. there's not a drop OF
real coffee in this mixture.
Fresh waiter-Some little bird told
you, I suppose?
Yes: a swallow,-Princeton Tiger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-01
SUBSTITUTION.

Have YOU a circulating library?
NO. ma'am; but 1 can show you
some nice revolving bookcases -
Tudce-