davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
STATE HOUSE

Beautiful Albino Salmon in the
Aquarium - Industrial Acct
dent Commission Moves into
Permanent Quarters-PresQue
Isle Water Co. Hearing Com
pleted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Delta Epsilon

Thu patrcresses AZ the Chris xmas
dance @ the BowGo:n Chapter q DELTA
Epsilon we've Mrs Paul N;x1n- Ms
William Hawley Davis and Mrs Lee =.
MCLEAN OF Brunswick The commit
:ee Of arran gen,enJs consisted q. J
Scott Bracket Is q PHILLIPS L-rt2.r
2 Parme-ter i OF Portland. ! Bur
ton Stride u Of B!ddetord, Frederick 5
PRIME - u Springfield. Mass. ana :
SAaple.g:. Paul. End - OF Auburn
Givea's orchestra OF Portland played
for the dance
The guests pres4n, included Mss
Helen Snow, Miss Marjorie >.-ou;. Mss
Yvette Lapointe OF Brunswick; Miss
Mary Belt. Miss Jeanette Cturch!n
Miss Annie Helen. Miss Blanche Plum
mer, Miss Helen Freeman. Mss Vsrna
Soule, Miss Dorothy Paul # Auburn.
Miss Mildred Raymond u Wessb~oos.
Miss Marion Alexander. Mss A,nah
James Of Portland. Miss Dorothy New
ell OF Lewiston. Miss Ruth Moore Of
Saco. Miss Esther HALEY Of B.ddetord.
Miss Marion Brackett 81 Phillips. Miss
Doris Stetson. Miss Margaret Tcrrey
OF Bath, Miss Louise Bailey Of Wis
casset-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
LANSING'S SECOND NOTE
TO AUSTRIA FINDS ENOUGH
CAUSE FOR U. S. DEMANDS

Renews All of First Requests and Declares De.
tails Sought by Austria Are in No Way Essen.
tial to Discussion Austrian Admission That
Liner Was Torpedoed with Passengers Aboard
Is Considered Sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Preble House

Conner PrebIe ans Consress SIS.
PORTLAND, NE.
Most convenient location Fer
shoppers in the city.
20 new rooms with running water.
Is new rooms with private baths.
House put in frst-cIass oreer.
Special rates hy the week for beard.
RS.
All street car lines pass the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

, Charles ]. McGraw Of Boston has
arrived in the city and will enjoy the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
SALE OF DELINQUENT
TAX LANDS INVALID


nl'''"l ~ tue " N'llua
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Sales
OF land fer Delinquent taxes for the
years 1910 to 1914 inclusive, where
notice had not been given of such de
inuucn,es are probably void If they
included the penalties that may have
been attached, is an opinion given to-
day by the attorney generals office to
Ed Grassland, county attorney Of Tulsa
county in which the matter Of delin-
uucnt taxes and the penalties at
laChcd, is explained at some length.
The attorney general goes back to
the years Of 1908 and 1909, and says
that whether or not the taxpayer was
notified, penalty of IS per cent
should attach to delinquent taxes, and
this should be charged up to February
3, 1915.
From that date to June /, the pen
atty should be six per cent, according
to the statute enacted by the last legis-
lature, and from June | the IS per
cent should then attach.
The attorney general says that for
the years 1910, 1871, 1912, 1913 and
1914, If the Taxpayers were notified
that their taxes were delinquent, then
the penalty of ~ per cent should at
tach up 10 February 3, 1915, and from
that time to June | at six per cent,
then resume the lS per cent after
June l. In case no notice of deln-
quency was given the taxpayers then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
DRUMRIGHT BANK
MOVES TODAY
litcrally IiitCd the Building or thr
Vault, and BUSINESS viii go ON
With 10 UuehCltCTCd.

special 20 The World.
DRUMRIGUT. July THE Drum
right state bank was lifted upon re-
yrs this morning and partially moved
away from its original situation. Tn
vault of the bank is built f stone and
s'1uds inside the building uuU on th
ground. a door large enough to al
low tn. vault an exit has to hC sawed
n the wall and the building moved
from over the stone vault.
When the building is moved entirely
away, a stone vault viii stand naked
in the middle of a vacant lot The
vault, perhaps, contains more money
than any bank in a town Of like size
In America. This unusual exposure
of the vault door is to have double
protection during the time it is to
stand unsheltCrcd.
Two big sCarChlights similar TO
those used on large steel tanks will
be placed at right angles with each
other on the roof of adjacent build
ings ond two streams of light contCred
On the vault door An armed guard
%ill be placed on watch and other
emergency men kept in close touch
with th, watchman to avoid possible
danger Of robbery. 1t will be a mat
ter of a very short time that the
guard will be needed as the contrac-
tor has assured the bank they can
be in their new building at work long
before it is completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
BOAT ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR YEAR

HANNIBAL, NO, July The
Buffalo Enquirer winner of the
American power boat championship
and the Webb trophy and hero in
yesterdays rescuc Of the sinking Mari,
Twain, further distinguished herself
today by winning the final heat Of the
twenty-five mile frcc-for-all race
the closing event # the eighth an
nual regatta Of the Mississippi valley
power boat association
The Enquirer owned by WIlli1m j.
Conncrs of Buffalo, \. Y, in this race
set the speed record for this years
regatta ly covering the course in
thirty minutes and thirty-ninc sec
onds, an average Of thIrty-nine and
twc-tcnths miles an hour. CDnner's
Buffalo Courier was secoGd in this
race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
hOW UNCERTAIN is
BASEBALL lOOPE:"
Last Year Boston Was in
First Place; Now She
Is Last.

tbN THE SBtRIl\G EDIlOlt)
year ago today the Boston Braves
were in first place. Last night tho
percentage table showed them i'm the
cellar 1t merely calls attention to
the question that was asked all over
the country by base BAN fans last sea
son when the Braves won the pennant
then the worlds championship by de
feating the Philadelphia Athletics
four straight games: Has Boston the
class? Is she really a ponnant wn-
ming club or did she compile her re-
markable record while displaying
fldah-In-thc- pan form" That question
was asked spolt writer's everywhere
and the majority of them said: wait
until next year. | can tell you better"
According to the dope sheet now,
Boston is not a pennant winning club.
She is not even showing the form
that entities her to be called a first
division club. There are many who
declare Boston is right where she be-
longs in last place.
1t goes without saying that any
team which can show the form ex-
hibited by the Braves last year when
they staged the greatest uphill fight
the baseball world has ever seen, de-
serves great credit. But the question
is this Was Roston showing her true
form or whore they playing out of
their heads under the diving lash of
the Miracle MANI
OF course there is yet time to win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
SYQDUR BLOOD
7OGDD OR BAD?
food Germs Are OyCrpovcred by
y l4lghty Vegetable Remedy and
Expelled from tho Body.

Twenty-four hours after you start to
IKE Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
overy, poisonous matter and blood inn
rites begin to leave your body
trough the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
nd Skin.
So powerfully penetrating IS this
urely vegetable remedy that through
he circulation of the blood it reaches
very fibre, muscle and joint, dissolVea
he poisonous secretions and drives
hem cut of the body
1t brings new activity to the liver.
tomach and bowels in a short timo,
nus causing sallowness, indigestion
nd constipation to disappear.
1t enters the tiny blood vessels of the
hn, bringing with it fresh vitalized
.lood and abiding faith in its wonder
NJ cleansing power has come to thou
ands. when pimples, boils carbuncles,
ash, eczema, acne and other skin
roubles dried up and disappeared.
Good blood means good health; good
,ealtl means strong men and women,
All Of vigor and ambition, with minds
kt,rt and muscles ever willing. Any
Medicine dealer will supply you with
,r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1 either liquid or tablet form.
Mas. G.. W. BRYCE, 427 West Noble Street,
kahoma Okla, says "When ! was bed
asst and had treated with several doctors with
ut help ! took Golden Medical Discovery. A
adv advised me to use II. had my trouble
diagnosed as appendicitis, gall stones and other
onditions One feature was enlarged liver.
Whatever my trouble was DR.. Perce's Golden
iedcal Discovery reached the seat of the
rouble and in two weeks was able to get out
{ bed and sit up. Then ! took the Discovery
or two months and the spells of severe pain
Jere relieved. was not in need of any more
loIphinc.E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
OFFICIALS TO STOP
RECRUITING IN u. S.
Montenegrins Won't Be AL
lowed to Return Home
to Fight.

WASHINGTON, July Although
department of justice officials are
confident they have nipped in the bud
a plan to ship large numbers of
Montcnegrins back to their native
country to join the colors, it was said
tonight there was no present intention
of preventing the departure Of
Montenegrins already induced to start
for home.
Officials here were not surprised to
learn that 145 recruits held up in
Portland, Ore, had been allowed to
proceed 1t is said tn, efforts Cf the
government are to be directed chiefly
toward the conviction on charges OF
violating the neutrality laws of the
three or four representatives, of the
Montoncgrin government charged with
inducing their Countrymen to enlist
and to return hCmC.
Word was received today at the de
partmcnt that indictments were eX-
lpccted in San Francisco against five
men charged with securing recruits in
the United States for the British
army.
It became known that b. Martino-
vich, one of the Montenegrins arrested
| in Bisbec, Ariz., spent some time in
Washington about n month ago and
talked with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, about the observ-
ance of American neutrality in en-
deavoring TO have Montenegrins return
for military service
Officers Of the British embassy hold
that the return of Englishmen for
military service even where free pas
sage is extended docs not constitute a
violation Of United States law unless
there is an actual muster or an en-
gagement to enlist across the Atlantic.
Embassy officials declared no con-
sular agent or diplomatic officer OF
the Blitish government had engaged
in securing enlistmtuts in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
DEACONESS HOME
WAS BUSY IN JUNE
Christian Association Does
Good Work for Human
ity's Sake.

A total Of 1913 calls were made by
the Tulsa D.aconess home during the
three months ending July /, according
TO the quarterly report of the institu-
tiOn, which has just been made pub
uc.
The calls were divided as follows.
Canyassing, 107.
Parish, S33.
Sick, 256.
Business, 257.
Hospital 90.
Jail, B.
TWO hundred and nfty-sevcn per
sons were given material relief Three
hundred and seventeen garments wcrs
distributed, eight baskets OF food
given away and five miscellaneous ar
tiClcs dispensed. Emergency money
spent i'm the past tcnAmouths for reilet
work amounts 10 eJ75.
A total Of G7T trains were met by
the Travellers Aid and g53 persons
were assisted, while 50 were directed
TO hotels or rooms Papers and tracts
to tho number of $50 were distributed,
as wei as no magazines and books
and II Eibles or Tesiameuts
Bouquets distributed numbered 1IO
durins the three months Employmeu.
was secured for % persons The az.
grcEate number taught In the sunday
school was O5i, i'm ChildIen's mCetiI-5
43l ana other other classes 27O I'm
sewing classes 100 persons We're
taught
tshty- eight meetings were con-
Quoted or addressed, including "A de-
votlCral, three mothers. % gospel
three on dc1coness work and IS sun
day schools. Thirty-throe businl IS or
committee meetings were attended.
hours spent in office housewOrk OF
miscellaneous work Aggregated 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
KANSAS NOW HAS A
REAL BOUNDARY LINE

COLUMBUS. Kan, July IA real
marker now dOsl sLatos the southeast
corner gf Kansas instead Of the mound
of stones which has marked the
boundary since the state was admitted
into the union. The mound was placed
there in 1928 at the time of the Mis-
souri, compromise TO mark the divid-
ing line between the Osagts and Cher
okees. II has been respected as the
boundary between Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma, since that time. The
change was made because of the
building OF rock read over the site
of the mound, necessitating slight
change in the position OF the marker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
DON'T FORGET FREE
ORGAN CONCERT SUN.

Edwin NJ. Steckel, the organist who
has been giving the free Sunday aft
ernoon corcerts in convention hall re-
Gently, has had so many requests to
play the familiar Overture to Poet
and Peasant" that he has put it ON
his program for next Sunday. This is
Pre- badly the bost-known and most
rendered of all overturrs and those
who have never heard IL played on a
large pipe organ, such as the conven-
ton hall -ofpan,-wiil be surprised and
effects which are possible in the num-
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

Rain Stops Tennis Play

ST. LOUIS, July 7-Uoaly rain to-
day made impossible any play in the
central states tennis tournament nov
in progress here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
"Nioonshineu Trinl Posinoned.

FOKT SMITH, Ark., July =
Hearing of the governments libel
suit against the property seized in the
alleged "moonshine" whisky con-
spiracy here WAS postponed today until
October by Judge Frank A. Youman.
The property is said 10 represent an
Investment of 100000. The last de-
fendant In the case held in default of
bond was released today on $1,000
bail r,"' .t as trysi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

no penalty should attach for tho
years 1910 to 1914, inclusive, up to
February 3, 1915. After that date the
six per cent should be applied until
June /, and the lS per cent after the
latter date. However, where no notice
had been given as to delinquent taxes,
for the years 1910 to 1914 and sales
of land had been made which included
the penalty then such sales are pIob-
ably invalid, rs holds the attorney
general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
MAbs7 Perry

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is. -
Discovered: A perfect woman who
is not vain of her perfection.
Miss Mabel Perry, classic dane
err and model for some of the most
ravishing statuary at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition. and deelar-
ed by Rupert Schmid, sculptor
of international fame, to be physi-
cally faultless, is not even prond
enough of her distinction to have
had her measurements taken.
Duplicating the propositions of
the Venus de MILO, Miss Perry's
charms have been embodied In
the semi-nude classical figures
Queen of the Pacific" and Cal
ifornia Guiding the Bear" by Ru-
pert Schmid. Both will be on dis
play at the 1916 fair here.
A girl of "a, who helps support
her widowed mother, this mod
ern Venus has remained modest
and unspoiled under the adulation
of artists and the flattering Of
fers to commerciaIize her physical
attractiveness on the stage.
She Is not professional model
and declares that she will not be-
come one.
1T would interfere with my am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
grew old and tired again.

grew old and tired again.
Not for me-"
who should she be lonely for
IL not for her husband?"
But | am not her husband any
more"
80 much the better, Bill. You
can make love to her with a clear
conscience. You know you have
never had time to make love to
your own wife, because you were
always so busy making love to
other mems wives"
"Margie, do you think HELEN
would let me call on herr"
How can / tell? But you
might try"
Say, Margie, won't you invite
her over to your house and let me
happen in tomorrow night?"
And let your ex-wife think
you were in the habit of happen
ing in on me when Dick was
away? / should say mott"
well, you know | couldn't talk
to her when Dick was home.
Truly, Margie, I'm not as bad as
you think / have always been.
Honestly, no man can say ever
wronged him nor" she hesitated
a moment and then blurted OUT
"and neither have | ever wronged
girl. They wanted me to make
love to them"
Eyes, that's it. The woman did
1T. | can't see for the life of me
why any woman would want you
back again If once she had gotten
rid of you, but you had better
take my tip, Bill, and try your
well-practiced arts on Mrs. Bill
before IL is too late-that Is, pro-
vided you are still interested in
her."
81 am and always was inter-
ested In her, Margie. She is the
only woman have ever thought
/ could stand across the breakfast
table from me on the morning
after, and if that is not test oil
love / don't know what is"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

bition." she said. 81 want to de-
velop whatever talent ! have for
classic dancing. like the stage.
1t gives one more chance for ex
preston and growth than Is posi-
bit as sculptor's or artists mod
ell. But | am mighty proud to
hava been selected to typify Calf.
fornia In Mr.. Schmid's MASTER
piece"
II was while she was dancing
ard singing I'm light opera here
that Miss Perry, a native Califor-
Dian. was discovered by Rupert
Schmid An Introduction to the
famous sculptor soon followed,
and she graciously consented to
sit for the symbolical piece,
Queen OF the Pacific When
schrid contemplated the later
creation of California Guiding
the Bear" he at once sent for her
tgain.
She is of the demi-blonde tyne,
with expressive blue eyes, a ready
smile and 1.-THE grace. Her father
was French, and her mother Is
Norwegian. In addition to her
other talents. Miss Perry has a
faculty for expressing her drama
tie feeling in playlets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
Geo. right, 1914, by the News.
PAPER Enterprise AssociatioR.)

Until Eliene escorted us all to
the dining-room l had forgotten
that | had eaten no dinner. | was
starved and ate until Bill Tenney
insisted that I had been trying to
starve myself to death because
Dick had left me and that he had
persuaded me to live for him.
do be still, Bill" | whispered,
land let me tell you it would do
you good to starve a little
Eyes. what was 1t that Jap girl
in Madame Butterfly says about
1T is better to starve a little than
to be fat much?'
ooh, Bill, why will you be SO
Ridiculous said Eliene, who
usually has to have blue prints Of
everybody's jokes given her. That
little girl did not say that at all.
What she said was: 1t Is better
to lie little than be unhappy
much. =
"Goodness Where in the
world did an Oriental woman get
hold of that bit of occidental mas
culine philosophy" said little
Sadie NARROW, who is the shyest
girl In town and is popularity
thought to have no brains at all.
We all shouted.
What do you know about the
presentations of men or unhap-
piness, Miss?" asked Bill Tenney,
looking at her with a new inter-,
est.
Low bridge, BILL" I warned.
Cant you resist any tempta-
tion?"
Simply because you are get
ting where you might be classed
as a 'has-been' and ought to be
making a collection of the virtues
instead of adding to- your vices"
TELL me, Margie, have you
heard from Kitty?" he asked. We
we're sitting little away from
the rest. Yes, I have. and also
had long visit this morning with
Mrs. Bill Tenney.".
Bill WINGED. rs she well?"
mot very"
whats the matter with her.
Margie7"
Il think she's lonely, BILL"
His eyes frightened and then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
SmarteSt Hats Have
Simplest TRIMMINGS

Two alternative suggestions
for the trimming of your new
hat are illustrated I'm the pictures
at left. A third. I'm which an os-
trich plume is used, is illustrated
in the central picture above.
settle, made by gathering the RIB
bon on one edge and sewing 1t to-
gether at the ends. Two long
loops are sewed to this and, when
attached to the hat, are sewed
quite flat against it.
The velvet bow may be made on
velvet ribbon, with the back of
MORE ribbon. For the one in the
illustration Gig. u take ribbon
two inches wide, both of the vel-
vet and MORE. Two yards will be
sufficient. Measure q piece of
wire the same length. Catch 1t
lightly with long stitches to the
velvet ribbon. Be sure to
straighten the wire, smoothing It
out between the fingers as you
progress with the lacking.
After this Is finished take mill
liners glue and paste the two rib
bons together their entire length.
Finally twist into the bow as In
the illustration, shaping 1t in the
little flutes artistically. 1t can be
posed in a number of ways on the
hat, but the one shown on the
completed hat is as well liked as
any.
These wired bows are the latest
type for hat trimmings and will
be worn all spring.
A black or a white plume may
be used instead OF the bow or ro-
settle. The white tip would be es-
pecially chic IL black velvet is
used for the facing.
The next and final step is to put
in the lining. The concluding les.
SON will describe how this Is done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
BY CIarissa ChesIey

Any good milliner will tell you
that the trimmings of q hat are
merely incidental. In the last two
years there has been less orna-
mentation used than ever before.
The great point is to make the
lines of the hats practically per-
feet. The hat in the illustration,
for instance, will be Just as be-
coming without a stitch of trim
ming, IL one can wear 1t at all.
The simplest of the trimmings
and possibly the most chic Is the
little silver ribbon rosette Gig.
81. It is about nine inches in
circumference and has nine little
loops. In the middle is a tiny ro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
Personal
and


Mrs. II. j. Hackett will enter
tain the Rebeccah and their
friends in her home, $40 South
o street, between the hours of 2
and tomorrow afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Maud
Thaden.
Mrs. N. o. Ainey will entertain
Fern auxiliary In her home, 1912
South J street, Friday afternoon
at 2. She will be assisted by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

he doesn't care to carry very
much money, either.
believe In an allowance for
groceries and the balance we con-
suit one another as to how to
use, invest or save. as l feel we
have both earned II.
Every couple must decide who
Is most capable of handling and
saving money.
There are as many women
spending money foolishly as men.
So consider at marriage which can
save, then leave II to that ones
keeping. MRS. A. JOHNSON.
HE WOULD. but
Editor The Times: Does a
wife earn wages? She does. My
wife was domestic servant be-
fore we married. She was paid
for doing the necessary work
about the house. Now, then, she
still takes care of the house, cook
ing. washing clothes, taking care
of the children and mending socks.
Isn't she entitled to wages? |
have been without work four
months now, but II | could get
a job my wife would be and is
worthy OF all the wages | could
bring home.
A. l.. WILSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READER
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
RS

Q.-Is the love Of mother
for her child greater than the
love of a wife for her hus-
band? MOTHER-TO-BE.
A.--Scientists assert that u Ia.
Romanticists claim IL IN not.
Probably II really depends upon
the character and temperament Of
the woman. Vain women fire.
quentIy adore their husbands and
neglect their children. The ''ideal
woman" Is always the hest OF
mothers, and h even willing 20
sacrifice her husbands happiness
for the sake of her child's welfare,
and good fathers never object to a
mothers devotion to her child.
However, maternal love Is SO un-
like all other love that IL Is a
waste OF time to make compare
sons.