davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

The Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds will give a public hearing in it's
room at the State House, in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1915, at +.
NJ, on the following;
An Act to regulate and define rights
and privileges of newspaper correspon-
dents
Resolve for the improvement of the
State Park on the easterly side of state
street
Resolve in favor of the purchase of
portrait of the late General Joshua l.
Chamberlain, former governor of this
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture will give
a public hearing in Room 107, at the
State House. in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March 10. at . r NJ
No SO. An Act to amend Section 4 of
Chapter So of the Public Laws of 1909. re-
iating TO the manufacture. transportation
and sale of dairy products and their lml-
tations.
No. a. Resolve in favor Of the live
stock sanitary commissioner
No S. An Act to provide that the live
stock sanitary commissioner shall be
veterinary surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give a
public hearing in it's room at the state
House. in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March 9. 1915, at > p NJ
No 81. An Act to provide for the tax
alton of interest bearing. deposits in Ma
tional banks.
No So An Act to correct State treas
ury tax records.
No. So An Act 10 raise additional
revenue by taxation.
No q. An Act establishing a uniform
tax on intangible personal property
HOWARD G. COOLING, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05


with a muttered oath. the natives rose
as one and thrust him aside from tho
door and pushed through, panic
stricken. 10, .s-
Only Johns servant remained, kept
to his post by the fear Of Sir Donald's
wrath. But he could not repress 4 ges-
ture Of terror.
ut is the godr' he whispered.
At this John Weakened and. finding
himself bound. struggled violently.
"Not yetr' snarled Wilkerson.
Heres where you stayr'
In the instant Dorr realized his help.
lessness. He did not even remonstratS
when Wilkerson drove his servant out
with curses and babe him BECOME md
fred q shot after him for emphasis.
Nor did be speak while Wilkerson
hastily chose the pack containing the
idol. kicking brakes body out Of the
way. and left on the run. ~
Speech was useless. He stared DOWN
at brakes contorted form. Beside IL
lay coilel a 1.-the serpent ifs bright
eyes fixed on him. its head weaving to
md fro. .....- q. q.
Unknowingly Wflkefson had hit Ai0j
not only to famine and thirst but ~
sudden death. He bowed his ha0dA10
cried In agony. Ruth. Ruths>s : *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
SOMERSET COUNTY DElEGf
TON.

The Committee on Somerset County
Delegation will give a public hearing in
Room 60 at the State House, in Augusta
WEDNESDAY, March 10, at +. NJ.
% An Act to abolish the western
Somerset municipal court.
FORREST H. COLBY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

Loss Of Appetite is also loss Of
vitality. vigor. tone. To recover ap.
petite and the rest take Hoods Sa--
saparilla-that strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion, makes eating
a pleasure It also makes the blood
rich and pure. and steadieS the
nerves-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

The plant OF the Torrey Bushing CO..
manufacturers Of marine hardware and
engines at Bath. was damaged by fire
Wednesday night. The blaze was in the
center OF the business district and sur
rounding property was seriously threat
ened for time. The Toss will be about
$50, CO., .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

The death Of Michael OConnor. for
more than 50 years in the junk business
and one Of the first to take up that line
in Bangor occurred at his home Satur-
day night, aged 70 years. He was born
in Ireland. coming to this country when
a boy. A widow. a son and three daugh-
tiers survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS -.
H. BRING REsuIT4 -. -
..-.... TRY ONE .AeeOs13D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
By John Fleming Wilson
'ccpn,dHr: 1914. ~ JOHN FLEMING WILSON

This Picture Is Shown Each Week at
OPERA HOUSE, WATERvILLE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
GARDINER. WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

Co b eentinaedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

A


pEtAIjDNA CRY Ian 15-The
I FIRM Oklaboma legislature win not
|tl.r anal adiourumcrt before Feb
: mary q If Inc act Of the senate this
/ .]frorooou tx accepted az a criterion.
senator fuckers resolution intro.
I duced several davs ago ana calling
t.r adi.urnmont In 10 days came mn
for debate. Senator Thomas offered
an amendment substitutlnr go davs'
gnnr 20 joys" senator Barrett then
,,,,.J An igJaenitely toble he esolu-
tion and after extended -discusslon,
;,.,,ra1 ,,-Ircir,ILs ~, u snoocb Ia,
sen,tor sntboriin eulogizing the law.
MAXIM Iody If The state and c~riticiz-
rmg mer,Eeys ~ tbe Iee.sIature who
cast asnor,ions upon their colleagues,
~ r'ni,,, c,friod ~ Governor VIII,
.iiars, ,nossSSa is f~ollawed ~ tho Ict-
inr he iasisI5fure viii not only be in
.osstaC re. fIii eo davs hnt For a
wanth ,ft.r hat i'm tbe o]ninion NJ
,T,r, ,,n,ubers ~ tbs unnar bnnse
G+' H., icnata ms afternoon tho
,,rrlsnnrdcr of mo Nnskoaeo Times
pe,,nrr,t g..s dariad The nrivitegas Of
ne senate nm motion Nv CamnbeII
Russeu vim nointad out On a nIea If
r~,rsnual privilege maj be Md baen
,risrrrrasdnted IN an article in maj
unp.r Thora o,s mn diasentinp vote
IN. senate finally nassed The hills
making n~nronristinn for salaries AMI
mileage and Der diem A committee
v.as anr1inted Inv thr senate f. act
,yith 'iIa a. mjttcs from, Tho house
ina csrnrttnp Goyernor Williams IN tha
,1iut session ~ the lagislanIro
HnIs We're j]ntrodnced " in the senate
,s follows.
Hy NVotora A-utb,rizirg tho NV
Ia nav damages 10 Families of
kiIled in otfcmntipg 70 arrest
iobhers
r., Tduopstop Cordau and Row
man TO divorce ovrersbin OF cotton
ana oil mills
RI, ror5au. Amending 1au nc IN
Insnnitv boord
Nv RirkaI. RESTORING custodv ~
school district FUNDS ~ district [treas-
a., Franklin and Edwards. oki
unn,nrI,finr cor -gooIoeic,I eurvaT
ma fnr huIIntins NJ same
nv yyiIson ~ Dew"y' Tina limit
far aIirg nitrate i,os
nv RirEeI b reTuesp. Regard
-uIta E. for,ign cvscutors
Hc rbnr,oa. ReneaIirg iav nro-
b,L,tn,a ni,ntiro ~ Tobnsor gro
a.. T~bnn.s'9 t-,tbnTzing soLool
l,ri corn,issiorcr ~ nerr5it I,cL,-
sin, ~ .,honI ana ,,rLIir Iards In IT,
s,tnr -nrnlscts
H.. n,N,ali, Ah,l,sbirg otBco Of
,ttorn, ord NE 9s Lilo IN
jtios 80 t,,.,otyo n,"s,r5 rnNuIatian
~, ~ '''' F'P'''''
"a" Gur,. Cro,ti,a Ha,s sor ,brosb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
WHITE GOODS.

Probably the largest shipment OF Wash
Goods ever consigned TO this store came yes
ter. French Muslins, French Nainsooks, DIM
tiles in checks and stripes and plaids. Every
quality OF Flaxon-plain and figures; Piques,
American suitings. Marsalita Cloths in all quail
tiles; Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Yoiles. French
Muslins, Crepes. Pajama Checks and scores OF
Novelty Cloths and Shifting Madras. A very
important array Of White Goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
XIII Hunters Bill
I r A D Z r S

While work Is scarce we VIII con
tinuc Ia sell the best Northern Bur
bank potatoes at - CENTS per peek,
limited 10 1 pc,k~ per day. We have
a iCW thousand pounds OF the best
flour in Tulsa that we win sell nj
1870. II would cost 81 10 ON tOdaN's
market to replace this same grade
flour. our prices ON FLOUR must
90 higher - II "a merchant buys
five cases ut q time and CREDITS 30
days aud then delivers At "A HEAVY
expense of Keeping up ADTOMO-
BIIiS, TEAMS and HiJLS, can he
sell o., cheap aS the merchant who
buys from 100 tO 500 cases at n time
ana sells STRICTLY for cash and
never DELIVERS? II a thing does
not stand to reason why should YOU
he asked tO believe? We buy In car
load lot, for cash. We do not credit;
we lose nothing. We do not deliver;
we save expenses. We buy for less and
we CAN aud We 30 sell better goods
for less.
\o matter prices that others make,
come To rs and buy better for less or
money back If not pleased.
We have the LARGEST trade in
Tulsa, no because they LOVE us, but
uur prices are right.
We have "A good line OF shoes. dry
goods and men work clothing. Our
prices must be right or bring them
back.
We want your trade and we need Il
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

what are you speaking about"
The march OF current events
The march is out OF date. You
mean the tango."-Kansas city Jour
nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

The Father-"What expectations
have you2'
The suitor-"That l will get your
consent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Bills Signed.

Speaker McCrory signed iu open sos-
sion today the two bills passed by
both houses and appropriatiug money
for the expenses Of the Firth l~egisla-
ture. In doing this the speaker called
attention 10 the fact that a saving OF
80 per cent ln printing and supplies
for the house had been affected this
year, as we'll as a saving OF $3.50 a
FARM CONG-GAL. TWO, 81, ...
day as "a result OF "A reduction In the
number Of employees. As an instance
Of what sort OF economy the speaker
and his colleagues have been eNercis-
ing 1t Is found that the le%tterheads for
the legislators this year cost $3.50 q
thousand, whereas two years ago they
cost - a thousand. The house prints
ing contracts are let by the board Of
affairs under the supervision Of a
house committee. Following the house
the senate awarded It's own contracts,
but insisted ON prices as good as those
secured by the house. II is estimated
that the house has saved $40. 900 i'm
actual cash on printing and supplies
this year, as compared with the en-
penditurc for similar purposes In the
Fourth legislature.
The committee on revenue and taxa
ton recommended that house bill so.
I by Abney OF Garvin, extending tho
time Of payment OF all taxes for 1914
until May /, 1915. do pass. II was
ordered printed and placed upon tho
calendar.
A Joint resolution calling for an
election IN a constitutional amend
ment TO section So, article d. permit
ting the legislature To levy a mileage
tax for the support and maintenance
of the higher educational institutions.
was introduced by Harrison OF Hughes
and laid over until the next legislative
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
IMPORTANT.

You are doubtless planning your spring
wardrobe and no influence Is so great In
perfecting the styles as your corset.
The proper fitting is OF most Importance.
Without 1t YOU receive but little comfort
and usually very bad effects. Our corset
rooms are la charge Of an expert corsetiere,
So sure are VIC OF rendering you expert and
satisfactory service that We assume the re-
sponsiblhty OF correctly and comfortably
corseting you. our corsets are The Honor
Roll Klnd"-the best Gossard-Bon Ton
Royal Worcester. New models are here
and whether you want to pay s1.00 or $40,
you1l receive the highest standard corset
value here and expert advice from a corr
setiere who knows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

DUMP C~HILDREN'S HOSIERY.
They are all Zoe values: odds and ends; but
standard quality; black and tan; most all
sizes. Dump Sale Price, pair ......... 100
DUMP CHLDREN's COATS.
Last call today, Final pricing. Children's
Coats In a good range of colors, styles and
fabrics; sizes 2 to IA years; garments of
worth that sold up to $3.50. Dump Sale
frlCe E 81 %
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Dump a lot OF odds and ends In separate
garments, that sold formerly for as much
as 75c. Final today, a garment 49,. 15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
NEW GARMENTS.

NEW GARMENTS.
Advance styles in spring garments are in
evidence here. There are Suits and you'll
IKE them for their delightful change. Not
extreme but snappy. different in style and
fabric.
Separate Skirts, silk Dresses. Waists. A
pleasing showing is assembled and most at.
tractye OF all-Spring Coats.
Nearly every style evidences some MILL
tary feature-not pronounced-yet you'll
find 1t In the color or cut OF the garment.
Every day we'll contribute new arrivals
70 our garment section. We think this sea.
sons showing will be the heat we have avar
presented. Garment se~ction-Second Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
AMERICAN sTANDARD PRINTS Sc YARD

There is nothing unusual about the price.
You can buy these most anywhere for Sc
but we have just received one hundred and
fifty pieces-new patterns and colors-
light and dark, which bring you excellent
choice in addition to a saving of 1o a yard.
Print Experimentation Floor-west Aisle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
RED STAR DRAPER CLOTH.

The recognized standard Draper Cloth
comes in sealed packages OF ten yards. The
new prices. afford you a comfortable saving.
Draper Cloth-Maln Floor-West Aisle.
20-inch Red Star Draper Cloth. 10-yard
pieces ........... ...... ...... TIC
22-inch Red Star Draper Cloth. 1O-yard
pieces soc
24-lnch Red Star Draper Cloth. 1O-yard
pieces ..'......', ...... . 700
27-Inch Red Star Draper Cloth. 10-yard
pieces . .Sl.OO
(Order by Phone)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
DUMP BOYS SHOES $1.OO PAIR.

We have one big lot for Little Gents and Boys, Sizes s to
5. High and low shoes that sold for 1926 to $3.50. We do
of every pair. All on one counter. All at one price. High
and low shoes, every pair will go Dump Sale price, pr. $1!00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
TURKISH TOWELS 1Oc.

A Dump Sale item of course,
full 36x18-inch in size, good
weight and full bleached, about
fifteen dozen in all to sell at,
each 10c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

DUMIP SILK DRESSES.
There is no great quantity of these, but
styles are desirable; garments that sold for
$4,000; in many colors and style. Dump
Sale Price ....,,..................S7 $3.50
DUMP LINGERIE WAISTS.
A good lot; regular $3.50 values; many
styles; all sizes. The worst we can say of
these is they are mussed. Dump Sale Price
-llhdl ''''''.ss' . . . . .OBC
early shopping today is surely best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
CHILDREN'S SERGE
DRESSES $1.0O.

Last call on tntSe garments, all
this seasons styles in sizes 8
to IA years. Formerly sold up
to $3.50. Just the colors you
want. Final today at ..$1.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

DUMP SUITS.
There are just sixteen to sell-both long
and short coats. The average selling price
was $500. You may be sure the skirt
alone is worth more than the price asked
for the suit. Dump Sale-final e. $3.50
DUMP FLANNEL WAISTS.
A lot that sold for $3.50 each; tailored
Flannel Waists; neat stripes. all wool; all
sizes. Splendid for outing wear. Dump Sale
final .0Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
DUMP SALE SKIRTS FINAL.

This the last days selling on Skirts. Sold several hundred
this week at $l50. Today last call, about fifty to sell, all
wool garments in styles you will not object to. A simple
Clearance-They must all go. Dump Sale-Last Call
Choice for $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Street NeedIeMomen.

In many towns of China one may have his garments mended on the street, and while he waits" Native sewing women are to be seen on low stools, perhaps on the sidewalks, mending articles of masculine attire
 The accomplishments of these street seamstresses are somewhat limited, their efforts with the needle being for the most part confined to running" |" Other branches of needlework are practically unknown to them. AS a consequence their efforts are better appreciated by native workmen than by foreign travellers.
 They are never short of patrons among the former, for these are of ten natives of other districts, and, having come to the city to engage in business, have no one to mend a rent for them. Their wives being left at home, they are glad to avail thSrn- selves of the services of the street needlewomen. For this class of cus- toners the skill of the itinerant sew ing woman answers practically every purpose.
 Generally speaking, these women are wives of boatmen and laborers who live in the houseboats which line the creeks of many Chinese cities and towns, and their needles are a great help toward the solution of the prob lem of maintenance in a crowded city or town.-iWashingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
 PUSHING TO TlDEWATER.
Making Progress on Tracks from Mas
 sechusetts to Providence.

/. Passengers on New Haven road trains bound for Boston are noting with interest the progress being made by the Southern New England rail- road branch Of the Grand Trunk sys- stem in pushing through its tracks to Providence, R. l., and tidewater Dur ing the past six months the work has been rushed on filling in and building fhe new roadbed. It runs parallel with the tracks of the New Haven system for a number of miles from Douglas, Mass, almost into Black Istone.
 Just before Blackstone is reached, the tracks of the new line will cross,
 by bridge over the New Haven's tracks, circle around Blackstone and Se-cross the tracks of the New Haven road by another set of bridges. The line will then run in a southerly di- rection to Woonsocket, Providence and tidewater. Almost all of the road bed work Is completed at the tide water terminus and from Narragan- sett bay into Providence. Travellers have noted that the bridge abutments are practically all set.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Viewinu the piriaibIea.

Not only do the Parisians, who view the dirigfbles from windows and bal comics, get some pleasurable excite ment out of Zeppelin raid, but it is somewhat of a picnic to those who obey the summons "Depechez-vous, a la cave!" A private letter from lady who lives near the Trocadero and Eiffe1 Tower Every much within the danger zone) relates that the con- certed alarm is for the fire engine of the quarter to go rushing through the streets with buglers on its sounding the alert, "Prenez garde a vous'' (do, do, sol sol. sol, mi. mi. mi, do, do. dol. She heard it as it flashed under her window at 1.30 A. M. last Sunday, and reused the household, not daring to turn on any lights. The whole city was in dead darkness in ten minutes
 They groped their way to the cellar, a spacious apartment, well warmed and we'll lighted. as many cellars are in the bigger houses in these days of sudden alarms. Here they sat Is lay down on blanket-covered straw, with crochet, knitting and the evening. paz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
WIN FIGHT AGAINST DIVISION
Legislature Rejects Proposed Bill Create Two Towns Out of Town of Norwich Petitioners for New Town Given Leave to Withdraw

to create the town of Old Norwich out of a part of the present town of Nor wich has furnished one of the features of this session of the legislature, as far as hearings are concerned.
 The proposed town was to be carved out of the present town of Norwich by taking the whole of the Fifth voting district and practically all of the Fourth voting district, which would have taken into the proposed new town the villages of Taftville and Yantic. Its promoters alleged that they de- sired separation from the town of Norwich through their fear that a con- solidatton of town and city might be attempted. In opposition to the di- vision of the town, the Norwich Board of Trade was a leader and received the backing of other civic organiza- tions. the city and town officials and a large number of the business and banking houses of the city, with the result that when the bill first came up for a hearing before the legislative committee a delegation of about POO citizens went to Hartford on special train to appear at the committee hear ing, and a delegation of large size was also taken to Hartford on a spe- cial train by the advocates of the bill The attendance at this hearing was exceeded only in size by the hearing upon the equal suffrage question at this session of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

The Ricketson petition for the di- vision of the town of Norwich, and designated as house petition No. 1, be- ing the first to be received in the earlier days of the session, and which has occasioned as much interest gen orally, and more locally, than any other matter before the general as- sembly, has finally, through the eff forts of the people of Norwich, their attorneys and Senator Barnes and Representatives Bailey and Tender son, been finally and officially rejected. Buried without ceremony or exhorta- ton.
 At Thursday mornings session of the house Clerk Buckley read the un- favorable report of the committee on new towns and probate districts on the petition MT. Back of Kill1ngly, house chairman of the committee, stated that the petition provided for a separation of the town of Norwich and that a majority of the committee had de- clared for an unfavorable report He said the matter had been given three long hearings and had received the most careful consideration. He moved that the report of the committee be accepted and the petitioners be given leave to withdraw. The motion pre- vailed.
 Fight Over Bill Made Feature Hearing
 The fight to defeat this proposed bill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
pers, while the guns thundered over

head.
 The women were in the dishabille which is the strong point of the fair sex of all classes in France, and is perhaps a little more studied nowa- days on the chance of these raids. "B read David Copperfield,' and Bobs, the terrfor, went rating. At 415 A. M the firemen passed again. play ing 'Cessez le feu.' and a long drawn out note on the bugles, so we went peaceably to bed.' But an interlude in this long vigil below stairs had been a visit to the dining-room and an ex- cellent view therefrom of "the lumi- nous, cigar-shaped object. very, very high in the starry sky" and the final shots from Mt, Valerien, and chasixg by the French aviators. Roman Catholics think the Germans are aim ing at the Cathedral of Sacre Occur on Montmartre, as there seems to be some prophecy that it will be destroy ed before its consecration. That cere- mony was fixed for Oct. Is, and was postponed on account of the war. Readers of Zola's Paris" can imagine the symbolicaI importance of such an incident Guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
R. F.4D. ROUTES HANDLE
 MORE MAIL EACH MONTH.
Steady Increase Shown on the Nine
 Routes from Norwich Office.

Postmaster John P. Murphy of the Norwich office reports that the mum Der of pieces and weight of all mail handled on the nine rural routes from his office show a steady increase every three months. Figures for April this year show an increase of 1-2 per cent. over January, 1915, and the in crease of pieces handled in April, 1915, over the same month in 1914 was 16 per cent, and the weight increased 22 per cent. The fact that so many large parcels that were formerly sent by ex- press now go by parcel post shows its effect in the large increase in weight handled.