davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
Qamrn glniifperein.

Samstag t6eno Den II. april
peranitaItet Der 8amen.W tufituerein
iii 6er an IL. m1o Sab Ctr. geIege.
ncn SaQe einen galieos8al. Die
on Dem Bale t6eilnebmenoen 9a'
men miiiien inn GaIieosaoitiim er.
ideineH uuO ibren aoltiimen ent-
ipredenOe 51Ieiien ali Der Ibiir
abaeben. "a oas Arrangements.
Qomitee oles getbau bat, UNI oen
3eitt6eiluebmern einen angenebmen
Mbeno 81 6ereiteL fam man ouf
eineu groBen geiud rednen. Sober
mann lit ireunolifit eingelaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16


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len.
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hir ieine treu frcun0idaftlihen &or
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mem Gn0e Al 0ienen. Nie emit ben
'eiIerne San3ler fir cine giuiguuG
unieres qeliebten Seifiatblouoes elm
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ner QtoBen 2eierliite oa5u beigetra
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einan6er ndber gu bringen uuo 81
einem groBen @an8en 81 p~ereinigen
un6 id boffe, DAB nod niele Sol
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meinem BETHEL folgen peroen. uni
! Bah ferner Die iourieIigen 8obIer
; Die BEL je0er 0eutidcn 3eit1lng oi
: meitaus groBte mebr3abI biloen, Die.
: beber5igen unO Die llriade einiebel
/ meroen, melfer Ser llntergong be
B 0eutiden 2otalpreIie 8u5uidreiben il
,-ypo Oh nidt bit, Ser Orgo
! Init, 0a idueigen ale 8loten", beiB
: es In einent uralten 2ie0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

fiff ftmHi
tH 8ta-m HEerfltaIG a.t
hr bred h noe eilfer
f nett ont amuW ale
tHt6n m Ste a Peg Me.
tgninnt tinntittz Eft ,lrr 800.
iWiiar t~nigfelilFt lh i6ltciouberc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
gtruiQtritcn aus Soma

eeu0 friutt bcitimmi 80 erideum
ia ntftiqe Weihdi,e r0rlie5cn oetcn
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aim Scr 9criammlung inn 3 llbr
Tndmitioas
Ias anlstomiic ocs aarion" @c'
ianabercines Cat bcihloiien am
Eonneritaa. ben 6. g}ai. eiucu 0eat
idlen 1au8 5u berauitoItcu. Scr
emtritt MIRO MIR Den mil Giula0ung
8eriebcnen aeitaitet. IS piir0e iid
oaher empfebieu, iid BET Den per-
idie0euen Wlltglieoern oll5umel0en,
mn 10 in Den geitg elmer @inlooung
al fommeu. Nir mer0en nod III
unieren naditcn Aitsgabeu uabere
GinBelbeiten iiber oieie8 greiBniB
bringen
Tie 8erbeiierlmgeu on Dem 8e.
baube Der Stants Spdrbant geben
ibrer 8oQenoung enteegen. Der lint.
ban, Ser ihon Dor ldngerer Belt
fertia qeiteat mar, gibt Dem 4euBe-
rem oes @ebGuoes Elm bieI idoneres
4niebcn. Die @erdnoerun9en urto
8erid6neruugen i'm Snnern oes @e'
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gcihdft EN- groBit1otiides aniebeu
uno Dem 9erional einen gr0Beren
Railm our grleoigung bes itets
nohien6en @ei6Gftsberfebrs. Serr
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ihrer Qepoiitoren uno @eidafts-
freunoe entgegen, Inn b%enielben init
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lima meroen uno er lit aud en0lif,
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aehen Der &altspl1se, aufrdumen,
5euermahen, @Grteu. q fliieen nareu
uno iino nod nuf Der Iage8or6.
nungs qIs 6prtiesung miro nun Be
einem gtoBeu Sbcil Der Soltspdter.
3eIt oos unbeIiebte Sausreinemo.
den folgen. 3o6 mr. @e6ul0. ald
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en6e ne5men. Reinliafeit lit mid.
nur cine 3ierbe uno Glget0 fir Der
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5 ctnen Stein uno @ilion unO grpa
miiIien idIieBlid Die Gippenitdh
!. merfen. uenn lie iid uidt ais sod
!. perrdtber an ibrem eigelfen 2ano
! maijen tnDeln ulo itrafen lniIen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

In the pray.r Jesus taught His disciples
we find in the very beginning these
words. "Hallowed (reverenced) be IhS
name" and yet the awful stream Oh s,e
ness flows like a sewer from the mouths
of many men. On the cars between oS.N
land and waterville / have heard ths
worst kind of profanity and that Win
women on the car. In the streets Oh
Watervi!le it became SO bad that' some
one had the profanity law printed ana
placed in public places. but that was all,
they soon disappeared and the 1oui
cursing went on. Even in an eating
MACE the vile words became so bad, the
profane owner put up no swearing
sign.
How long. o God! how long! is the cry
from the heart Of those who love ana
revere His name. Yet there is SIN
against His character that Is more op-
horrant to Him than the vilest profanity.
That is the teaching by some OF His dis
ciples that He will punish in endless mis-
cry those who fail to become reconclied
to Him before they die. That teaching
makes the loving God fiend, and those
who preach it have terrible DAY OF
reckoning ahead I have found 1t i'm
possible to get one OF those ministers
who defame Jehovah to publicly face
what the word of God says aoout it. but
some day they will face Him and that
at no distant time.
John B. Branch,
Leader Fairfield Mission.
Oakland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

Boston and returned to Portland. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Sawyer the two men
called at her home and asked to pur-
chase valuable antique table. She alb
soiutely refused to sell and the men
nnally persuaded her TO loan the table
TO themi order that they might copy
II. After the transaction Mrs. Sawyer
became suspicious and reported the
matter to the Portland police. The To-
cal officials Immediately communicat-
ed with the Boston police and the loca-
tlon OF the table and the men resulted
me men denied that any wrong was
intended and that they would return
the table as soon as they had opportu-
nifty to make a copy of it. They were
ordered, however. to return the piece OF
furniture Immediately. According to
the Portland police. a gang of Boston
men have worked a similar game be-
fore in Maine and some of them have
been arrested on the charge of the lar
ceny of articles of antique furniture in
the eastern part of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
EAST WINTHROP

Owing to the death of John Z.
Brainard. Guest night, which was u
have been observed by the Ladies
Club Friday evening. Feb. 26, has been
postponed; also the lecture which
was to have been given by Hon Ira c..
Hersey.
Mrs. Nina Morris was a recent guest
of Mrs. Lillian Foster.
D. L. Higgins and family passed
Sunday and Monday at their cottage.
Mrs. Bassford is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Hewett
Herbert Bachelor of Herkimer, y.
T., was the guest the past week of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Collins passed
Monday at c. F. Kilbreth's.
Miss Margaret Hamlin was week.
end guest of her parents in Bruins
wick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
were nutilated. That was aboard the

were mutilated That was aboard the
Oakley c. Curtis. There was no doctor
aboard of course, and Capt. Miliard
had to be his own surgeon. cutting of
the ends of the damaged digits with a
sheath knife so they looked ship shape,
applying the antiseptics, salve and
bandages according to the treatise &C
companying the schooner's medicine
chest and the job turned out splen-
didly. Capt. Willard says the injury
was preordained-it provided two
stumps that served to identify him
from his brother.
Capt. Willard is master Of the big
schooner Governor Brooks. employed in
the coal trade between Chesapeake bay
and New England ports. His COM
rnands included the schooners Alicia B..
Crosby, Frank T. Stinson, Major Pick
ands, Thomas S. Dennison. The last
schooner was dismasted in a hurricane
but Capt. Willard succeeded in keep
ing her afloat despite heavy odds. Dur
ing the Spanish American war when
he was in the Major Pickands at Mon
tevideo with charge Of hides for Bos
ton, he eyaded an enemy war vessel
and escaped by sailing well over to-
ward Africa before hauling up toward
his destination. The warship officers
expected the Pickands would follow
the beaten track and that's how Capt.
Willard fooled them.
A few days ago the twin captains OBJ
served their 50th birthday anniversary
with dinner in Boston. during which
anecdotes and experiences that can
only happen TO twins proved highly en-
tertaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Coming Events
1915.


March 1-City election in South Port
land, Saco, Rockland, Lewiston. Auburn,
Waterville, Ellsworth. Halioweil, East
port ard Bath.
March Thine limit for receipt OF ap-
Preparation measures by Legislature
March 5-Bowdoin interscho.asuc de-
bate. Portland High VS.. Cony High, Au-
gusta-
March 5-7-Tenth annual State Boys
Conference. under auspices of Y. M c.
A. at Portland.
March 6-Preliminary debates IN the
Bowdoin interscholastic league begin.
March s-City election II 5iddeford.
Belfast, Bangor. Brewer and Augusta.
March u--Mid-winrer meeting Of State
Board OF Trade, Lewiston.
March 22-City election. Old Town.
March e.-Portland Civic Club meeting
at 5, cleanup campaign, guest meeting.
March 2s-Palm sunday.
April 2--Good Friday.
April i-Easter Sunday.
Aprii City election, Calais.
April 6-United States District court.
April Gerard Castle, Knights of tina
Golden Eagle, annual session, Carmel.
april s-ll-Maine Young Woman 8
Christian Association conference. Port
of Officers Of Civic Club, at 8. Portland.
April 1s-supreme Court convenes.
Portland.
April 1a-Patriot's Day.
April l9-Central Maine Pythian Jubi-
lee, Auburn hall, Auburn.
April 2l-26--Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Bishop Hamilton OF Boston. presid-
ing, Vaterville.
April 23-Penobscot County Teachers
Association meets for reorganization.
Bangor.
April 24-Adjourned annual meeting OF
Civic Club at 3. Portland.
May 4-Superior Court convenes civil
and criminal, Portland.
May 4-6-Congregational Conference
and Missionary Society OF Maine, annual
meetings, South Parish church, Augusta.
May i6-Masonic grand bodies, annual
meetings. Portland.
May l4-Lyford interscholastic prize
speaking of Colby open to preparatory
schools Of Maine and New Hampshire.
afternoon and evening, at Waterville.
May l9-Grand Lodge. X. of p. at 10,
Pythian Temple. Portland.
May 20 Memorial Day.
Oct. 2S-29-Maine Teachers Association.
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
WILLARD AND WILLARD
Well-Known Twin Sea-Captains
Observe Their 50th Ami
versary-Known Up and
Down the Coast.

Sea Captains Willard and Willard
Wade. known at every important port
on the Atlantic and gulf coast, are
twins. They may be the only twin
captains in the world. Anyhow. there's
no proof to the contrary. Neither has
| had a collision nor lost man.
| When the twins were being raised"
| in Waldoboro, their mother had to
| identify them by the shade of ribbon
knotted about their necks; even then
/ they sometimes got mixed and the
parents became distraught.
| This close resemblance worked well
on one occasion. Capt. Willard had to
discipline a mutinous sailor and the
| sailor chose to consider himself as
saulted and battered. Arriving in Bcs-
! ton he went ashore after an officer.
| Capt. Willard knew what was up. Will
/ lard was in Boston in another ship
| and Willard sent for him. When the
ag9rieved sailor arrived with an officer
both brothers were at the rail- Point
out your man." said the officer. The
sailor couldn't and Capt. Willard was
saved considerable annoyance.
The captains have been sailing out
| of Portland and Boston many years in
the largest schooners afoat. Capt. Mil
lard less than year ago commanded
the Inflated schooner Elizabeth Palm
er. lost recently in collision with the
steamship Washington off Fenwick is
land. Since giving up a five years
command of the Palmer the captain
has been taking things easy, though
occasionally acting as pilot on steam
ships bound coastwise.
Capt. Willard can't recall when he
did not putter in some sort of craft,
beginning with fishing smacks. AS
mess boy he made his first long voy-
age at Il in the three-masted schooner
Ella NJ. Storer, becoming master Of the
same vessel at the age Of 81. Prior to
going into the Storer as one Of the
hands" he eoasted in the two masted
schooner Henry A. Of Waldoboro
which his father. Capt. Thomas F.,
commanded q years. and became pref
ty we'll acquainted with Maine waters
It's coincidence that Capt Willard
and Capt. Willard, for that's how most
everybody addresses them. had the FL
la NJ. Storer as their first command.
The Ella NJ. Storer was of 447 tons,
boys took her on long voyages, some
times to Montevideo and the West In
dies and even across to Genoa AS fate
would have it, the Storer was lost off
Gloucester the very same day that the
six-masted schooner Alice n. Law
renee, once commanded by Capt. Mil
lard, struck on Tuckernuck shoal and
sank. Though valuable vessels in which
much Of their lives have been spent
are now gone to the port Of missing
ships, the disasters occurred with the
twins somewhere else. Their luck, as
viewed in shipping circles, is proveroial
Among vessels commanded by Capt
Miliard. beside those referred to, were
the schooners w. H. Yerkes. B. R.
Woodside, Madeline Cooney and Oakley
c. Curtis. One day he had a spanker
sheet run through his hands the re-
suit being two fingers Of the right hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Editorial Comment.
Now Is the Time to Swat the Fly
portland Express)

portland EXpress)
Uncle Sam is waging a relentless war
on the deadly house-fly and in a late
bulletin prepared>by the Department of
Agriculture valuable information is
given on the best means of combating
this deadly pest. The most effective
way of exterminating the fly. accord
Ing to the bulletin, is TO eradicate his
breeding places. The breeding season
OF the fly begins early in March and
continues throughout the spring and
moved from the premises. stables
summer months. All dirt should be re-
cleaned and decaying vegetables de-
stroyed.
The fly has rightly been called the
undertaker's travelling salesman and in
addition to his regular line Of typhoid
bugs" he carries side line Of tubercu-
losis, Asiatic cholera and other disease
germs. Now is the time to swat the
fly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Open Letter from the Governor.

Feb. %, 1915.
To the Editor of the Press:
In your issue of Tuesday morning in
reference to the gathering OF the
Portland Club, 1 notice the following:
Mr.. Webb also spoke OF the two
appointments by Governor Curtis
whereby Progressive leaders had been
chosen for State Offices by a Demo
cratic executive. Referring to this
Ire SAID: The recent scandalous use
OF the appointive power whereby GER
tain Progressive leaders betray their
fellows for few offices means etc,
etc"
l was somewhat perturbed at first
by this seemingly direct charge Of my
r'al-feasance OF office, but en- second
thought l am unwilling to believe Mr..
Richard Webb made such a remark
Intentionally, for it does not seem
like him.
have known Mr. Webb for some
time and have esteemed him a highly
cultured gentleman who would rot
lower his dignity by stating things
which are not true and l feel sure he
VIII correct. the Ttnark which is cred
tied TO him.
However, lest peradverture the
statement may. go abroad. | wish to
say upon my horror that 1 made no
promises TO any person whatever,
republican or Progressive, ito appoint
them to any office within my power.
tSlgneo) OAKLEY c. CURTIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Responsibility Fixed

The administration of Governor Cur
tbs will be distinguished for its asser-
ton Of a new theory Of executive ac-
ton. 1t divides vetoes into Two
classes-those which are to be taken
seriously. and those which are not.
On Tuesday last. the Governor de-
livered one Of the latter type in the
case Of two resolves, Of Democratic
origin, for bridges in the towns of
Dresden and Whitefield. The Legis-
lature readily honored the Governors
express request. and cheerfully passed
these resolves over his veto by unani =
nous vote In both branches.
On Thursday he presented the House
with vetoes Of three resolves, Of Re-
publican origin, for ways In Moscow,
Carratunk and Pleasant Ridge. The
Democratic House at his request clas-
sified these vetoes as Of the serious
type. and declined to pass the resolves
over the Governors head.
The situation is not only grotesque,
but unnecessary. and, from the exec
utive standpoint. undignif1ed. Cover
nor Curtis has mistaken the function
Of the veto. His veto Of these re-
solves. which he comedies to be Meth
er excessive in amount, nor wrong in
principle, was uncalled for. His views
upon the general question Of appro-
priations for ways and bridges could
have been expressed with dignity and
propriety in the form Of a special
message to the Legislature, and should
have been SO expressed. unless he
meant his vetoes to be taken At their
par value.
A summary Of the work Of the Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Maine Gossip
Monographs.

Can Expert Witness. in Truth.)
For Belgium's integrity
Great Britain went 10 war, you sec.
No thought of her own interest
Found Judgment in her noble breast;
The rights Of little nations are
So dear to her, she'll go to war
Before she'll see little chap
Erased completely from the map.
A neighbor, whose first name is Pat,
Is ready to take oath on that.
TIPPERARY.
1t seems a rather strange vagary
That this Long Way to Tipperary"
Should find itself in favor strong,
A British army marching song.
That name, they say, in former years
Fell not so sweet on British ears.
But now Tipp'rary is as dear
To English hearts. as Lancashire.
At least until the war is Ger
And then twill be as twas before;
They'll take Tipp'rary from their songs
And put 1t back where it belongs.
CIVILIZATION.
And pray what are You fighting for?"
/ asked each battling nation;
And each replied: Il went to war
To safeguard Civilization"
Which means that whosoe'er's victo-
rious.
Twill be for Civilization glorious:
Or,-take it this way. IL you choose:
That Civilizations bound to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Jesus Message in His Home Town

AT tAls time an incident that occurred
In the town of Nazareth, many wears
ago, IS of peculiar interest to thinking
people. Jesus had been preaching in
Galiilee and at last come to the town
where he had been brought I'D and vent
INTO the old home church TO worship.
He was given the book of Isiah. and
opening at the Glst chapter read Just half
OF the first three verses AID closed the
book. He had read just half of tina
prophecy that referred to himself.
why did He stop in the middle of it?
He read as far as The day of ven.
geance of our Cod" but at that time
that event was nearly 200 years off and
II He had read that He could not have
added This day is this scripture full.
filled in your ears
Hut who can doubt that He woul,,
read the whole three verses of this DAY
He was invited to preach in one of the
synasogues?
And who can doubt that it is the bus
mess of every amounted minister to de-
clare plainly that the day of Judgment
is at hand. and that Jehovah is laying
judgment to the line2
There are c.ass OF ministers spoken
OF in lisa. $40 who will rot warn the
people Of what is coming, but every
faithful servant of God should warn
those who are in danger of the judg-
ment, Fear God and give glory to Him
for the hour of His judgment is come"
To many the word Judgment" has
only the meaning OF punishment, but to
the wise it has also the significance of
reward.
And for that reason the seven diciples
of Jesus hail with joy the evidence of
the beginning OF that time Of trouble
such as the world never saw. 1t means
that those Of us who mourn because of
our own sins and the sins of others will
be comforted; that the mighty God will
deliver US from those things when in
through weakness. we fail to render
obedience and enable us to do always
the things that please Him. The verse
Of song 1 once heard describes the av-
erage disciple Of Jesus Of this day. No
doubt my dear friends you have heard
people say, 4 am sick Of this up and
down life, wish l could find a more
excellent way where cometh no sorrow
and strife" The best christians / have
ever hUOWn i nave IleaTu ueplOTo Cnelr
failures to be always true. To them
today the Master is saying. Lift UP
your heads and rejoice for. the day of
your redemption draweth Nigh" "Sor-
row may endure for a night but JOY
cometh in the morning
Soon they will be singing the last verse
Of that song,
Since then I've been walking with TIL
umphant tread.
Through Canaan's rich fruit bearing
cline,
Since sin has been slain and the old
man Is dead,
Sweet victory is mine all the time"
There are certain sins today that are
unpopular, and those who have been
guilty of adultery and drunkenness and
some other gross sins have already
reaped much OF their Judgment Then
there are other sins that are popular;
the best~peopfe financially and socially
are guilty of swearing, robbing God,
gluttony and other sins that are winked
at, but God will not hold them guiltless
who do such things. In fact, the sin Of
taking Gods name in vain will receive
some Of the most awful punishments