davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
COUNTY SUBMITS
ONE RABIES CASE

DIR. Will Simmer, superintendent of
the pathological laboratories of the
state board Of health. in giving results
Of the analysis Of brains OF rabid ami
mails made in the laboratories during
the year ending September 80. says
there has been q slight increase in
the number Of positive brains this
year."
i Three hundred brains were exam
ined and Of these Wayne county sub-
mitted one and Marion county headed
the list with eighty-five.
Wisconsin has. 10,000,0 900 acres
awaiting settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02

Clarence Westphal of Lockport, N
Y, who has been visiting his brother.
in-law, William Matthews, 81 North
Eighth street, the last two weeks,
left today for his home
For the last thirty years the aver
age yield of potatoes an acre in Onta
rio has been about AZ per cent over
that of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02

place. They were Sunday guests Of
Horea Horn and family. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Martin visited DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. Morqoney Of Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
GIRLS WHO WISH TO BECOME NOV
ING.PICIURE ACTRESSES

Requests for the address of Mary
Pickford have come to the office. Ad-
dress letters to 270 Riverside Drive,
New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
sIRes AND SONS.

d. y. Keith Of New York left $780,
600 20 his wife
Isaac Myers will close his Bowery
eurio shop Ia New iork after conduct.
Ing II forty i've years.
William Brown, who owns u 100
square miles In central Oregon aud
huge uUkr 81 sheep was n schooi.
teacher at $40 % month twenty seven
years ago.
The average age OF mefnb-rs Of tine
new Japanese cabinet is ufty-seven.
the oldest being Count okuuia. seven
U-seven. and the youngest Dr. ichiki.
forty eight.
Surgeon General william u. Gorgns.
In recognition Of his services TO he na-
tion at Pnnama. hns been presented
with u gold medal given by the Amer
lean Museum of Safety.
Edward Compton. the well knows
English actor. recently gave his one
thousand and eight bundredih lmper.
sonation Of David Garrick. He has
made fortune out Of the part and
holds the record OF having played the
title role more times than any other
actor. past or present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
Coolest on Record.

-Huhr' contemptuously calculated
Uncle Oracle Oeken during a spell Of
low temperature. you young fellows
don't know anything about cold wealth.
er. Why. I remember the winer ~
eighteen hundred and so forth when Il
was 80 cold that II you hung a can Of
b'illn' water out o. doors II cracked
like a gun. Yes. sir. and a live coal
would freeze cold In 1--we minutes.
Worse than that. your conversation &C
tually froze before II could be heard.
I knew a stutterin' man who talked
chopped Ice. and Teller who drawled
% that his remarks froze Ia his throat
and had to be extracted with cork
screw. You had to heat your watch
every now and then or II would tick
itself full Of particles OF Ice and stop
runnin'. Us boys used 10 have a great
joke. When visitors came we would
slip up and put lot Of frozen shrieks
and howls In the fireplace. and when
they thawed out they'd yell like de-
mons and we'd have a good laugh at
the visitors surprise. Aw. yes. II was
sorter cold that winter. Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

were almost upon our side. Then.
after staggering and trembling. the
Iota came on an even keel ! stopped
the engines. brought her TO the sur
face and opened the coming tower.
while all my excited crew came crowd
Ing to the hatch to know what had
happened.
Tue ship hay within 200 yards OF
M. and II was easy to see that she had
her deathbiow. She was already set.
Ting down by the stern. There was
q sound OF shouting and people run
ming wildly about her decks Her name
was visible. the Adela Of London.
bound. as we afterwari learned. from
New Zealand with frozen mutton
Strange as IL may seem to you, the no
don Of a submarine had never. even
now, occurred to her people. and all
were convinced that they had struck
floating mine The starboard quar-.
ter had been blown In by the explosion.
ana the ship was sinking rapidly
Their discipline was admipbie We
saw boat after boat slip down crowd
ed with people as swiftly and quietly
as II II were part OF their daily drill
And suddenly as one OF the boats lay
OF waiting for the Others. they caught
glimpse for the time OF my con
ntng tower so Close TO them ! saw
them shouting and pointing. while the
men In the other boats got up to have
a better look az u.s. For my part. !
cared nothing. for I took Il for granted
that they already knew that subma
rine had destroyed them. One of them
clambered back into the sinking ship
| was sure that ne was about 70 send
a wireless message M to our presence
II mattered nothing. since In any case
II must be known: otherwise ! could
easily have brought MIN down with
ride. As II was. ! waved my hand 10
them. and they waved back to me.
War Is too big thing to leave room
for personal III feeling. hut II must be
all the same
was stili looking nc the sinking
Adeia when vornai. who was beside
ne. gave a sudden cry OF warning aud
surprise. gripping me by the shoulder
and turning my head There behind
rs. coming up the fairway. was a huge
)lack vessel with black tunnels. nying
he well known house dag OF the T.
Ind U. company. She was NOT q mile
Instant. and I calculated In an instant
hat eren II she mad seen Us she would
TOT have time Ia turn ana get away
spfore We could reach ner We went
itraight tor her. therefore. kepping
wash Just as We were. They saw
he sinking vessel IN front OF them and
nat. little dark sptcs noving over the
urface and they suddenly understood
heir danger. saw a number OF men
'ush TO the BOWS. ana there was u rat
lie OF rife nre. Two bullets were nat
.ened upon our four inch armor fou |
might as well try to stop charging |
,ull with paper pellets as the iota with |
-ine nre. had learned my lesson |
rom the Adela. and this time ! mad
he torpedo discharged ut a safer dis
ance-250 yards We caught her amid !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
Sporting Notes.

A French horse owned by an Ameri-
can won the Derby. AZ least England
supplied the place. New York sun.
This h the season when every man
likes to qualify as an expert ON the
selection Of an all star baseball team
Atlanta Journal.
Now that Shamrock Nv. has been
successfully christened aud launched.
there's nothing left apparently but TO
have Il successfully beaten. = Washing.
ton Post.
The French golf championship was
won By the American open champion.
Tue French championship this year
was distinguished by the fact that two
Frenchmen participated. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
Current Comment.

Now Is the time for some genius TO
invent a reversible canoe that goes on
its back as well as the other way
Chirago News.
Chlna's door is now open. says Min
lister shah. hut with Japan edging
around 'she'd better put on a chain
bolt. New York sun.
over s2.OOO.OO0 In taxes will be paid
this year by the krupps. Hut Il Is
dear money for Germany and for the
world. Springfield Republican.
When French militant suffragette
descends upon London and proceeds 10
smash shop windows indiscriminately.
the entente cordiale Ia put 70 q severe
strain. New York World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
One Was Enouoh,

The British academy once had print.
ed few copies Of an important work
for presentation TO some foreigners
who. from their prominence In the sci.
entihc world. were best entitled to be
honored with the gift. Professor Airy.
the astronomer royal. was requested
TO make selection OF the names. A
few days after he had sent In his list
he was Informed by the secretary OF
the admiralty that my lords" were
struck by the number OF unknown
names included and that they wished
to make an inquiry on the subject.
Airy asked the secretary for some
specifications as to the names refer
red to.
swell. az an example" said the Sec
rotary. here is the name OF Professor
q. y. Gauss OF GOttingen. Who Is her
"Gauss Is one OF the greatest mathe-
maticians Of the age aud stands among
the two or three most eminent masters
In physical astronomy now living.
Who else do you wish 10 know about r.
"No one else. That win do" replied
the secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

hbf tue euBneS running dt
the lowest pace which would
III hold our position under water.
and. moving slowly across the
estuary, l waited for what must as
suredly come. 1 had not long to wait
Shortly after I O'Clock l perceived
In the periscope a cloud Of smoke to
the south. Hail an hour later a large
steamer raised her hull. making for
the mouth OF the Thames ! ordered
vornai to stand by the starboard tor
pedo t1be. having the other also load
ed In case Of miss. Then I advanced
slowly. for though the steamer was
going very swiftly we could easily cut
her or. Presently laid the lota IN a
position near which she must pass and
would very gladly have lain to. but
could not for fear Of rising to the sur
face. I therefore steered out In the
direction from which she was coming
She was a very large ship. $1,000 tons
at the least. painted black above and
red below. with two cream coiored
tunnels. She lay SO low in the water
that Il was clear she had a full cargo.
At her bows we're a cluster of men.
some of them looking. dare say. for
the drst time at the mother country.
How little could they have guessed the
welcome that was awaiting them!
On she came with the great plumes
Of smoke floating from her tunnels and
two white waves foaming from her
cutwater. She was within a quarter
Of a mile My moment had arrived
dgnaled full speed ahead and steered
straight for her course. Ny timing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

stroyed The lawyers could argue
about Il afterwnrd Ny business was
to starve the enemy any way could
Within an hour the three ships were
under the waves. ana the iota was
s-amlng down the Picardy coast look
ing for fresh vsctims
(To be Continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

ships. and the explosion was tremen
dous. but we were well outside It's
area. She sank almost insta ntane-
ousiy,
am sorry for her people. OF whom
! hear that more than 2OO. including
seventy iascars and forty passengers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

This remarkable story wss finished
- SIR Arthur Conan Doyle last Nay Inst
before his visit to Americs. Ne wrote n
a. 9 last anxious warning to England
before she embarked upos another war.
And the var came sooser than evea he
had feared.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

was exact At hundred yards gave
the signal and heard the clank aud
swish OF the discharge. At the same
instant I put the helm hard down and
new OF at an angle. There was ter
rinc lurch. which came from the dis
taBt explosion. For a moment we
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

II Is not sufficient TO merely stun our.
selves with various collections OF
books. Unless we masticate every
thing thoroughly. books will not give
Us strength and nOurlshment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

wag and the world ways with you
lag and you lag behind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

BY following free advice one can get
lot OF costly experience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

II costs the devil little trouble 20
catch the lazy man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
CHAPTER %.
A Career Of Destruction.

= KEPT the engines running at
the lowest pace which would
/ hold our position under water.
and. moving slowly across the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

to alleged threats by officials of the Colorado company to remove a min ister at Sunrise, Wyos Mr. Rocke- feller said:
 q think that the clergymen should be called or removed only by those wno attend their churches
 MT Rockefellers attention was call. cd to articles written by the presi- dent of Denver University and Colo rado College fayoTably to the coal company in the strike.
 Do you know that some time after these articles were written the Rock efeler general education fund con tributed S100,000 to Denver Unlyer. sity and $1OO000 to Colorado Col lege?" asked MT. Walsh.
 "I do not know that" answered the witness, emphatically ''but if such contributions were made they had ah- solutely no connection whatever with the statements made by those gentle men,"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

pany would stand
 keep open mines the and to close the otheV hl..ll EAl "
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
WALSH AND ROCKEFELLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. farmly as he did that capital should organize. He said he had made no personal effort to bring about an in- terview between officials of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company and union officers during the recent strike, though he thought he would not have had objection to such an in- teryiew.
 'Did not the officers of the coal company assume full responsibility for all that happened thereafter when they refused the interview" asked MT. Walsh.
 sI cannot assume that the inter- view would have ayerted the strike"
 Did not you as a 40 per cent stock lJolGer and director assume respon- ~<Sility for all that followed when you failed to use your influence to bring about that interview"
 T have assumed full responsibility that is mine in the conditions" said Mir. Rockefeller. T did what l thought was right and proper. assume sucn responsibility as a stockholder and director as really deyolyes upon me. It is simply your opinion that that interview would have ayerted the strike. l don't know that it would have"
 After long discussion concerning the alleged cheating" of miners by the Colorado company Mir Rockefeller said.
 It would be desirable always that people we must associate with should be free from faults for failures but can't assume responsibility for all the actions of other people"
 "But If you joined with a company to resist efforts of men to get jus tice, wouldn't you assume responsi- bility2"
 'I am not undertaking to resist men seeking justice l am undertaking to see that justice is done" he an swered Every effort is being made to see that the men get their check weighmen but in only one mine have the men voted to have them thus far"
 Chairman Walsh read a letter from Bowers to Rockefeller in which tl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
MAXEY IN TROUBLE
 POSTAL AURTHORITIES
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES STEEL TIE COMPANY ARREST
 ED IN PlTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, May 21.-Charged with violating the postal laws, Robert D. Maxey, president of the United States Steel Tie Company of Pittsburg, which has an alleged paid up capital of seventeen million dollars, was placed in jail tonight at the instance of Postoffice Inspector c. " Craig head The postal authorities claim the company is a paper concern. Maxey will he given hearing tomor- row before the United States com missioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Mushrooms Somewhat Neglected.

The artificial production of mush. rooms Is carried on in Europe to an extent never attempted here, though the growing of them in America is rapidly increasing, mushroom barns being available in cellars, caves, stables, fields, outhouses of all kinds. It is one of the many attractive spec. tacles of the great markets of Paris to sec high pyramids of mushrooms, fresh from the farms" white as snow and of whose luscious edible qualities there can be no doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
---- HE --- SENTINEL L-RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- VELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'RRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
PRESIDENT THANKS GERMAN
 CATHOLIC FOR PATRIOTISM

V Baltimore. May 21.-tPaul J. Pro doehl president of the German Cath ollie Union of Baltimore tonight made public a letter received from Presi- dent Wilson thanking the Union for it's pledge of support. President Wi son said
 For myself have never for a mo- ment doubted the loyalty to our ma tion and to our dag of the Americans of German derivation and ancestry but it is very gratifying indeed to get so patriotic a resolution, conceiy- ed in so high a spirit"
 WILL ORDAiN No
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
coIumbus.

The Idea of the sphericity of the earth did not originate with Colum- bus. Long before his time the idea was entertained by the leading minds. The globular form of the earth was taught by Eratosthenes. Aristarchus. Hipparohus and others as early as B. c. 276.-I25.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

of the diocese adopted the following resolution today:
 That no application on behalf of any candidate proves the satisfaction of the council that he Is unable to serve for the war"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
IlI-ITlrs SrlHittr--rsl' t+ffrtt rIty yB1aau1MaK

eiSiOn to lld protect k till their
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
MINISTER'S DURING WAR

London, May 2f.-No candidates for admission to the clergy ofNhe church of England in 'he diocese pl london who are Of military age and Thyslcal ly fit for duty will be ordained dur. ing the war The ordinat In oouncl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
JUSTICE M'COY
 RAPS RIGGS BANK
DECLARES THE EVIDENCE SHOWS PERSISTENT VIOLATION OF
 THE LAW.

Regarding Change That Secretary Mo Adoo Had Shown Malace Judge De olared MaIace Appeared on Other Side.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Satisfaction in Work.

All thinking men and women get the main satisfactions of life, aside from the domestic joys. out of the productive work they do.-Charles W. Eliot.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

fNMNn "fhNtAANA tfA' NAfNNNfN h' N+AtAtA ar those rocky mountains"
 T think they were entirely justi- fled in not running mines they could not protect" said Mr. Rockefeller
 Regarding charges of bad sanitation in Colorado camps Mir Rockefeller said that he would urge that every thing possible be done to promote health and comfort.
 When the chairman called attention
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

BEAUTIFUL new EooGs arriving daily at Mrs. C. Higgins Art Store. G06 Central Ave. 9l7-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-17
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers az recorded al the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Fairneld-Jaae u. Racklir 10 Nabe.
RacElir, land On Gilbreth street; late
LaFlaats 70 Arthur Dostle, Land On Cot
tage street
81. Albans-Jane L. Page to John o.
Page, homestead place; Jane Page to G.
81 Page, house lot: EUnice '. Getcheil to
Edward j. Southland, six acres land On
Indian stream; Thomas c. Hartweil to
Edward oolthard, land On road from
Shaw's Corner, Il acres; u. u. Stewart
TO Edward Southland. saw mill lot. three
acres.
PaImyra-WiIiarn Henry Losher to Ed
die Tozier, land on PittsfieId road.
Mercer-Sarah a. Philbrick TO Earle
J.. Nye. farm with buildings On Rome
road.
EorridgeTock-George .. Hussey to Be
linda G. Groves, lot near Burgess Corner
Roy +. Kelley 70 5. Richardson, land on
Welch street.
Swokhegan-Jogeph F. Roderick to
William J. Lessor, lot on Chandler street,
Somerset park.
observation-disclosures Nafoney to Aivah
". Foss, form Of 90 acres.
Sclon--George ". Cross TO John L.
Foss, land on Mll street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-17
PENoBscoT PROBATE COURT.
Regular April Session Wednesday Be-
fore Judge Warren at Bansor-kd.
iourned to Next Wednesday.

The regular Wednesday session Of
probate court before Judge william NJ.
Warren at Bangor was a fairly busy
one. This is the continued April term.
Court adjourned until next Wednes-
day. after the following business had
been transa cted:
Will IF Reuben Perkins. late Of Ban
gor. naming Mary Perkins executrix,
allowed. J. 3. Merrill, attorney.
Final account of William E. Dyer
guardian Of Ernest L. Trask, allowed
L. G. Mudgett, attorney.
Resignation Of William E. Dyer as
guardian % Ernest L. Trasls, accepted.
L. 6. Mudrett. attorney.
Petition Of Alice Doyle that John
McAuli@c # Orono be appointed guar
dian Of John u. McAuiine, granted.
L. G. Midget, attorney.
Administrator bond OF 500 filed and
approved in the estate of Hannah II.
attorney.
Final account of the estate Of Chas
Eamlin, late Of Bangor, allowed. Hale
& Harllip, attorneys.
Petition Of Hugh r. Chaplin and
lillian NJ. Pond that they be con-
tIrned as trustees under the last will
and testament Of Irving G. Rice, late
Of Bangor, granted.
Petition or Herbert A. Dunring that
he pc APPOINTED guardian Of Alice Myr-
tie Dnnning ct els. granted. Bond re-
CURED, fled and approved IN the sum
of 500.
Petition FOR widows allowance in the
estate Of Ezra r. Whelden. late of
Crr:-cton, granted. George II. Wors-
ter, attorney.
Final account in the estate Of Ci1as.
Henry Forg. late Of Bangor, allowed.
L. c. Stearns, attorney. &
First and final account in the estate
of tiathilda Sjogren, late Of Bangor,
allowed. A. L. Thayer, attorney.
Administrators bond of s4c0 fled and
approved in the estate of Zebulon Tib-
belts, late Of Levant. W. B. PIERCE,
attorney.
Administrators bond of $500 filed and
approved in the estate of Josiah A.
Barker, late of Bangor. II. j. Chap
man, attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-17
Wash. Normal Graduates June II

The following are the names and
addresses Of those who will be
graduated from the Washington Nor
NAL school on June Il: Isabelle G.
Abernethy. West Pembroke; Grace
Harmon. Machiag; Gladys l.. Allen,
Columbia Falls; p. Mildred Babo,
Midtown: Ralph 4. Foss, Machias;
Cenesta s. Beal; Carrie Bell Ed
mundH; Ava Davis. Machias; Ethel
Dorr. Columbia Falls; Mildred Hunt
ley. Machias: Alta Grant, Columbia:
Carolyn Leighton. Machias: Doris
Moore, West Lubec; Grace Morrison,
Princeton; Emily M. Longfellow, Ma
chias; Merle Norton, Deblois; Arden
McEacharn, Machias; Ira Noyes.
Jonesboro: Florence Mealy. Machias;
Lena Cakes. Cherryfield; Edith Nc
Rae. Machias; Grace O'Donnel, Ma
chias; Ida Peterson, Columbia Falls.
Alma T. Parker. Eastport: Gertrude
Mcclure. Machias: Grace Reed, Ban
gor; Hazel Tracy. Cherryfeld; AIDE
laide Sargent, Machias; Merle Ire
cartin. Lubec. Several Of them have
already been engaged for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-17
20,O00-MILE AUTO
TRIP ENDS AT AUBURN

Auburn, May lis. II. Keene and
wife Of Turner Center. arrived in
West Auburn Thursday night from
an automobile tour which lacks only
two weeks OF having been a year
duration and on which they covered
a distance Of 10000 miles, visited the
majority Of the states in the Union
and had many interesting expert
cnces.
This trip began in Boston the frs.
OF June, 1914. They wore out one set
OF shoes and were using the second
set when they on Friday morning
ran the machine into the True garage,
Drummond street. But once during
the trip did the car ride. that bein 9
on the ferryboat from Oakland to San
Francisco. 1t was hauled out Of
but one mud hole in the course Of the
entire trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene visited in Chi
cago, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
passed the winter in Phoenix, Ariz.,
were in New Mexico Old Mexico Tex
as, Oklahoma and many other places.
Part Of the way they camped out. In
the Rocky mountains and the great
Western deserts their experiences
were peculiar and many, making a
story decidedly well worth listeniny
to. o