davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-28

BY Unfted Ffess,
Vienna. June 2S.-Germany and Aus
tria are today observing the first ami
versary of the killing of the Austrian
archduke, which started the world war.
Emperor Josef attended special
church services today. observed at the
battle fronts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-28
Germans Levy Assessments.

By United Press.
Berlin, June 2S.-The Germans have
levied $4,000 each in assessments on
the French towns of Roubaix and Va
lenciennes This was done as a retail
iation for the French air attacks on
the German consulate in Turkey, it is
claimed in an official dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
showers and thunderstorms in east
portion.
Local Temperature.
During the twenIy-four hours endips
at s q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
OFFERED A sECRETARYsHIP

After the war was over 1t was natural that he should have been taken into consideration when the government of 1901 was formed by Lord Salisbury, and the financial secretaryship of the war office was offered him and accepted At the age Of 34 he had, therefore, got his foot firmly on the official ladder, and ambitious az he was, he abandoned many of the pleasures which would have come natural to him in virtue of being heir to one of the greatest fortunes and estates in Great Britain. Gle succeeded his Gather in 190S.) Fond of racing he prac- tically gave up the track, and devoted his life to laborious days in the hope, IS has been said, of attaining to the proud position which had been held by his grandfather, the fifteenth earl.
 Hut the liberal landslide of 1908 and the continuance of that party in power delivered what was probably a death blow to his hopes In consequence. pre- vious to the war, he had begun to play once more the natural part of one of his name in the great world that centers about the turf. He is one of the stewards of the Jockey club and the gatherings in London of that exclusive body are in variably held at Derby house. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Former General Is Fined s5

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
 San Francisco.-Tt's a far cry from the leadership of an army of the re- public of <pexico to the lowly seat of an express wagon driver, but that is the experience undergone by Guacio Bsrbosa. who appeared in the police court, charged with cruelty to animals
 With a frayed whip as a saber and his gold braided helmet replaced by a battered cap bearing the word lex press" on a shield. Barbosa took the stand, told of his past glory and then admitted showing too much temper while driving his charger,
 The court decided that s5 blow would be sufficient punishment, and when Officer Hennessy testified that one blow was struck, General Bar bosa' handed over the gold piece and returned to his express wagon. TIa claims to have served under former President Diaz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
NOBODY"

By Louis Joseph Vance. With illustra-
 tions. George H. Doran company, pub-
 fishers, New York
 Louis Joseph Vance in Nobody" em- ploys love, excitement, romance and mys- tery in a story of New York and the Maine coast. How a pretty girl who is broke appears in smart society under false pretenses, Is the basis for a, really thrilling tale. There is probably no author in the country who has written novels that are more quick moving and entertaining than MT. Vance's "rhe Black Bag" "The Brass Bowl,'' etc., etc., and this new story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

there. fin fact, that the historic decision to stop racing during the war was taken.
 Just one word more of history. Lord Derby's great uncle was not the only one of the family who refused throne He had a precedent in the example of orc of his early predecessors who, if the fates had proved propitious, night have founded a Stanley dynasty. This was Ferdinando, the fifth earl. to whom it was proposed that he should assume the title of King of England in right of his mother. This was about nine years before the death of Queen Elizabeth. whose first cousin Ferdinando was. One oc the objects of the proposed revolution was the re-establishment of the Catho- lie ascendancy. It Is not quite clear whether the earl lacked the pluck or whether he considered the plot hopeless Anyhow. he didn't go ahead with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

JEAN OF THE LAZY A." By B. M. Bower With frontispiece by Douglass Duer. Little Brown & Co.,, publishers. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

THE SONG OF THE LARK" By Villa Seibert Gather. Haughton, Miffin Co. publishers. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
THE OBSESSION OF VICTORIA
 GRACEN''

By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz Illus
 trated in color. J. B. Lippncott.
 Every mother, every church worker, every individual who dssires to bring added happiness into the lives of oth- CTS should read this book. Surely a new novel by the author of Marcia Schuy- Ter is always a treat for those of us who want clean, cheerful, uplifting fiction of the sort that you can reac with pleasure, recommend with sim cerity and remember with thankful ness. "The Obsession of Victoria Gra- cen'' has the exact touch desired Rich born in Chicago, the desinherited grandson of an aristocratic and wealthy Pennsylvanian, is left an orphan after the death of his mother. His father had come to Chicago to marry the sister of a foreman in the slaughter house; the natch had been more than old Mr. Gracen could swallow and he left all his money to his only daughter, Miss Victoria Gracen. The story tells of Vic- toiia's Loneliness in her great suburban house after the death of her stern fatn- CT, of her hearing of the death of young Richards mother, the widow of her beloved brother Dick, of her rescuing the boy from the sordid atmosphere of her mothers family who were gross people and always taunted him about his blue blood and finally the result upon the boys nature of coming in con- tact with the charming human per- sonality of his aunt "Vic.''
 This is the story in it's barest out line and such an outline gives but the faintest idea of the richness of the tale There is no American novelist with better sense of value than has Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

and commonsense. Seven years after wards he began his military career by joining the Grenadier Guards. and while stnl in that smart brigade took a trip to Australia. returning home through the United States. thus completing his edu- cation by imbibing useful lessons from the big world outside. In 1890, he became aide-de-camp to his father. who, as Lord Stanley of Preston, was then governor general of Canada. While there he jour neyed with his father to the far western provinces which had only a few years been opened up by the Canadian Pacific railway.
 Coming home. the young nobleman made a highly satisfactory marriage. his hride Lady Alice Montagu, being one of the handsome and talented daughters of the seventh Duke of Manchester and the late Duchess of Devonshire. who re- married, admittedly one of the cleverest women and shrewdest politicians in petti- coats of her time. Lady Derby is pretty and smart" with & bright, animated manner and is one of L4ondons most renowned hostesses, As 8 hobby, in times of peace, she raises prize poultry. Lord and Lady Derby have three children. two sons and one daughter. the heir to the title, Lord Edward Montague Cav endfsh Stanley, being just 21.
 The earl began his parliamentary ca Ieer Dy gettlng elected Tor the west Houghton division of Lancashire in the general election of 1899, After the suc- ceeding election of 1895 he became one ot the parliamentary whips, a post which he held for four years until he left with Lord Roberts for South Africa as chief press censor. This position he later on combined with the duties of private sec etary to the commander~in-c chief. 1t is an interesting commentary on the urban ity coupled with firmness with which he discharged his thankless duties. that although loud complaints were heard In England ss to the rigor of the censor ship, in South Africa he was on the best of terms with practically all the corre- l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
'MR. DOCTOR MAN"

NM. DOCIOk MAN.
 By Helen S. Woodruff. (With a portrait
 Of Mrs. Woodruff. George H. Doran
 company. publishers, New York.
 Helen s. Woodruff in her latest book, l Mir. Doctor Man" has done the best piece of work she has ever attempted.
 Tt is wonderfully human and sweet, and full of interest, interspersed with Dit of humor here and there, which makes ft story of unusual originality and acharm.
 MT. Doctor Man is of particular inn was written by Mrs. Woodruff for the 'Children's hospital which she grace sfully alludes to in an Authors Note" Nsaying:
 'tIn the heart of the sunny south there is beautiful Magic City, but the fate Hof her children will not be that of the children in this story. The untiring ef- |forts of the wonderful women on her Children's hospital board have saved them from that, and assured her future citizens the opportunity for development Into healthy and useful men and women.
 Long live the new hospital, towards the building of which go all proceeds from this book!''
 MT. Doctor Man. while making a Strong appeal for little unfortunate sick schlldren to 'Ne protected, thus protecting aCthers from disease and pestilence as swell, carries little love story through Fits pages, which is quite attractive, a Nttny little boy, with his widowed mother and MT. Doctor Man, being the prin- scipal actors in the little drama II While not ri1V a Strtta d sstory, it is particularly apropos at the
 Nuletide season, since it is then we 7think most of children and to them be- Alongs the season of Peace on Earth, sGood Will Toward Men" H The book is a beautiful gift at any Etime, and those who miss reading it, will Smiss rare treat.
 E In summing up the beautiful story, the Ntho gifted author happily says: At ChristmaStide the lonely Doctor Man. who had fought for childrens hos &pitals, saved a child's life, brought holi- kday happiness to family, won his fight Afor proper care of the little ones-and for zhis own unhappy heart found love and sjoy.''
 H'SECRET HISTORY REVEALED BY LADY PEGGY o'MALLEY.'t SBy c. N. and A. M. Williamson. Frontis- Fl piece. Doubleday Page & Co.,, pub E fishers Garden City, N. Y. 2 Little Lady Peggy herself tells the astory of how she met Tagle March and of Sthe momentous piece of secret history in (which they became involved. K There is something about her ready sIrish wit and daring that appeals to this &American army aviator and that results Fin friendship which Is destined to lead sto many adventures.
 II Eagle March falls under the spell of Iher older sister, Lady Diana, and goes Ito America hoping to win her. There Igrave international crisis results from Ehis entanglement, followed by his own sdisgrace. Forced to begin his career Eover again he joins the allies in the war,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
POEMS" By Dana Burnet Harper & Brothers, publishers, New York
ROBIN THE BoBBIN.'


 Brothers. publishers. New York.
 Robin the Bobbin." book by Vale Downie. might be characterized as a story of masculine tenderness No wom- an appears in it except the memory of enc who had been greatly loved A lit- tie boy is the center of the tale. per- fectly unconscious of the brightness he sheds about him. You never heard Of home without woman in it. did you?" asked MT. Fraser of his negro servant. No, suh. l nevah did suh. But I notice children sort of liven Il place up like.' was the answer A piano tuner, his 12-year-old assistant and a man discovered that his old instrument was not the only possession that the firm put in order A letter was dis covered in the old piano where it had lain for years and then-things came to pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

and wins fame as an aviator by his daring fight against the German air raider. How his name is finally cleared and his eyes opened to the true charac- ter of Diana, are told by Lady Peggy in her own inimitable way.
 All the action, romance ,and clever dialog that are always associated with a Williamson novel will be found ill Secret History.
 THE JUDGMENT OF JANE" By Robert Rudd Whiting Moffat, Yard
 ( Co, publishers, New York.
 Robert Rudd Whiting in The Judg- ment of Jane'' has shown himself to be a very clever and proficient reader of character and also quite original in his ideas.
 It is a remarkably well written story of the New York of today in which the elements of romance, mystery and trag- edy are skillfully blended. Mr. Whiting, himself the editor of one of the best known fiction magazines, has written a story that will interest and hold all who like readable novel, and who does not. The dialog is clever, the action spirited and the interest unflagging from first page to last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE PASSPORT" By Emile voute. York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

MOTHER WEST WIND WHY STORIES" By Thornton W. Burgess. Illustrations by Harrison Cady. Little Brown X Co. publishers. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Excelsior Crarce.

Excelsior G-e.e@ Poland le:d -
regular z..-Lar ree-i-g SATURDAY Dc
L. although cx--g 70 ne .rc!aren-
wea-te- share vas gt.y : small a..
-@.[znc- F-I-e.s.c- Circle -ara he
Grange $3.50 70 kip .:qc.tst= ING
d@5- 81 he hall - -ooD dinner vas
s@-ve5 by MIS- Hannah Ba--c- assist
II or NJ ard Mrs = e. Cr-r.e- a-1
Mr. y VI Mccain
4. rhe afternoon session me Ladies
Degree Statf ezenp.i.e1 the third a1d
fourth degrees on -vo candidates. Tte
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Piano solo, Bale Dunn. reading
Wits W-.-cheil reading. Y H Cow
I'll. REMARKS On "P-eparelress were
made by Martin G. Davis aEi Philip P
Everett.
The Christmas program Will IL held
Christmas ere a. Is customary a. Ex-
ceIsi1c ard no meeting Saturday eve
ring owing To -he ho!.tay.
There was 10 dance in -ta evening
owing 70 The storm Notice was given
thu, F. Il. LIBBY would install che Of
1cers a. the regular meeting Jan. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
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Tire Grange I'LL have heir Christmas
c--@ a-t entertainment Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
One Brand Of Cowardics.

one II the fret actg n the Defno-
r.a.s In the Senate vas the introduce
ton, by Senator Smith III Georgia, If
rendition calling IN The foreign re-
interference by European bei!igerentg
With the trade of the United States
sir. Smith accompanied its introduce
ton with an impasslopcd speech, OBJ
g.ousiy designed for horl@ con4uInp-
tion-by the cotton groNcrE " ha
Itate
Senator Lodge promptly moved ~
amend the resolution by calling for an
inveEtigation, also of the Killing u
Americana by foreign nations. explain
ing that he vas unwilling 10 zee the
Senate go on record az sordidly pro-
iezting againg. the iogg Of trade and
dollars without at the same time voic-
Irg it's protest against the destruction
Of American lives. including women
and children and cher innocent nom
cornbatants.
Senator Smith bitterly resented the
proposition to invegtIgate stimuli
ianeousIy this destruction Of American
iives. He realized, no doubt, that
President Wilson's potent influence
would be exerted 10 kill any resolution
which should show up the hollowness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Norway Grange kotes.

An all DAY meeting vas he'd BY
%or1ay Grange December Iith. The
Third and Fourth degrees we're con-
..rred in the forenoon. The afternoon
VIZ devoted I'd the election " officers
The following are the officers elect for
the Tear 1916
Master. Geo. W Richardson: over
seer, 7. J. Lovetoy: lecturer. Mrs. A. +.
K. grover. steward, Arthur Buck: as
slstaHt steward, r. :. O. Abbott; chap
lain, LEceiia Merriam, treasuTe-, Her
bert j. Holt: secretary, J. 4. Roberts;
gate keeper. Frank Cannon; Ceres.
Mrs. Geo. ". Richardson: Pomona,
Mrs. Emogene Lovejoy; Flora. Mrs.
Harriet Buck; LADY assistant steward.
Mrs T.. = q. Abbott; chorister, Addie
Dccosta, executive committee, r. =.
To@ne, e.. L. Frost, Benz. Tucker.
The literary program "as carried
over ~ the last meeting Of the month.
oxford Pomona meets with Norway
Grange January 4. 1915. Music in
charg: ~ H. 1. q. Abbott and assis-
tantg. Dinner committee, beginning
with the letter y. the rest Of the al
phabet. The committee gay Bring
plenty II BEAMS Worthy Master,
Geo. W. Richardson and Mrs. Richard
son were appointed 10 attend state
Grange which met II Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
The World War a Year AGO
T0day-Dec. 20.

Fierce German attacks were re-
ported at Boilmow, ON Rawka nv
or. At the confluence Of the Raw
Ia and EZura the assailants used
bayoncts.
Austria reported the capture Of
1000 Russians in five days and
a total Of 10000 in prison camps.
Germany reported recapture OF
Mlawa. Poland, and general re-
pulse OF the Russians. The Ger
mans had assumed the offensive
In East Prussia to support Won
Hindenburg's new attempt on
Warsaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Aurora GRANGE

The following are the officers elected
at an Aurora Grange meeting:
Master. Earl Erackley: overseer,
Walter Durrell: IecturerS May kel-
logg; steward, Ardine Richardson:
Ella Allen; treasurer, Henry
Allen: secretary. Lula stevens; as
sistant steward. Fred Stevens; lady as
sistant steward, Kosa Norton; Ceres,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

tn" daEt raised ~ automobiles has
benn bla'ned by medical authorities for
an increase In pulmonary diseases In
the Philippines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
ODD T ELLOoS a,II

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

The Wayne Grange met IN regular ALI
day session Saturday Master G. :. Gott
in the chair. Although a rainy day the
attendance vas MUCH above the usual,
and the interest was unusually good. In
the forenoon q very lively debate was
had on the question. Resolved That
The Mere Kicker Is Of More Benefit 10 the
Community Than the Retiring. Home
Staring Citizen" The dinner OF mashed
potatoes and squash. with pie, was the
occasion Of much favorable comment
Mr. and Mrs " 3. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs r. Hallingford were the table
committed In the afternoon a half
hour program was furnished by the la
dies: Singing BY the chorus; roll cali
with quotations and readings: duet, Mrs.
&. 5. Colt and Mrs. Charles Libby with
chorus; reading, How TO Keep Boys and
Giris on the Farm Mrs. Edna Halling-
ford; solo. My Old New England Home
with encore, The Perfect Husband"
Mrs. p. II. Johnson: recitation. The
Sewing, Machine" Mrs. Martha Norris;
piano solo, Mrs. Waliingford: reading,
When the Rain iz Pelting,' Mrs. y. 3.
Fuller The half hour program provided
by the men was broken upon by the tele-
phone discussion: recitation. Wesley
Norris; readings by Leo Emmons and b.
II. johnson: Joseph Berry spoke Of the
uge Of fertilizers and chemicals: ne uses
one ton to the acre, on which Is produced
an excellent oat crop, sufficient to pay
for the fertilizer. two to three tons hay
ger acre the first year and then good
yields for five or six years afterward
The meeting was put open TO the public
for discussing a Farmers Telephone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23
Garland Grarce

Garland Grange elected the follow
ing officers for The ensuing year: Mas
ter. Ear! :. Lincoln; ovsrseer. Emery
F. Adams: lecturer, Grace Batchelder:
steward. Vernon Packard: assistant
steward. Edmund Rowe: chaplain. J.
A Hammond: treasurer. l. A Miilett;
secretary. Ethel Wood; ga-e-keeper.
Lionel Lincoln; Ceres Hester Goliath; ;
Flora. Flora Rowe: lady assistant
steward. Marion French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

The Hancock County Trustees Of
Public Reservations, a corporation or
gained some years ago to hold I'm
trust for public use number of
scenic beauty spots on the island OF
Mt. Desert. and in other parts OF Han
cock county, has brought a friendly
suit against large number OF heirs
to clear up the title to forest and
mountain reservations. Several bills
in equity are to be heard before Jug
tice Arno ". King In February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-23

The handsome turbine steamer Gov
ernor Cobb left Boston Monday for
Key West and during the winter win
run between that port and Havana, al
she has done for the past seven years
Capt VIM. Fl. Allan will be in com
mand. The steamer has just been
thoroughly overhauied at Boston.