davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

For mild, easy actlon OF the bowels, trse
Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. &c At
all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Parties desiring pleasant sail on Penobscot
Bay. can take stmr. Golden Rod at $50 m
from Belfast and have hours in Castine. Or
leave Castine at 200 p m for Belfast. giving
about hours to shop. Returning, leave Bel.
fast at $50 o'clock p m. These excursions have
always been very popular in the past seasons.
Connections will be made with stmr. Seur
DeMonts to and from Rockland at Castne for
Warren's Landing and Dark Harbor
Frst-class teams will meet boats at Warren
Landing to take passengers or freight to any
part of the town.-Conrad Beckett.
Ring up 1914 "a
COOMeS, BROS. Manauers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Henorrhoids.
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
Two sizes, 25c. and 800, at
: all druggists or mailed.
Send Free Sample of Oil to
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856 William,
St, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
CONTRACT Is LET
FOR LAKE PILES
Start to Be Made at Once for Boule'
ward Around West Side Of
Carter Lake.
TO FILL BETWEEN WITH SILT

Superintendent J. b. FUNNEL has en-
tered into contract with Craig a. Hiss
for the driving or 12S piles between the
cornish ice house and the Illinois Cen
trail bridge at Carber lake. this being the
first part Of the construction Of re-
tanning wall for which Mrs. +. .. Cornish
gave 5000 TO the city this weele.
The retaining wall viii be 1.i5O feet long
and there will be nine feet between each
pile which win be driven into two feet
OF water about sixty feet from the pres
cnt shore line.
The pilings will be cabled 10 dead
men which will be anchored in the shore.
The spaces between the piings will be
closed with two-inch sheet Milling, thus
forming the wall
The water area between the wall and
shore will be filled in with silt dredged
from the lake, and eventually II Is pro-
posed 10 extend the Carter park boule-
ward system along this west side Of the
lake.
The piling work will be started Tues
day. A carload of material is ready for
the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
BANQUET ON FOUNDERS DAY
Anniversary Of John A. Creighton
Sunday, but Banquet Will Be
Held Saturday.
DIES MONIES BISHOP TO TALK

The annual Founders day banquet one
OF the big social events OF the year at
Creighton university. will be held next
Saturday evening February s, at the
Commercial club rooms. Founders day
falls on February Z. the anniversary Of
the death OF Count John a. Creighton.
but that day II sunday. so the banquet
will be held the preceding evening.
The banquet proper will begin at 5
o'clock while q preliminary reception will
be held during the preceding half hour.
For the first time a clergyman is to be
the principal speaker. ri. Rev. Austin
Downing bishop OF Des Moines, will be
the speaker.
Arthur G. Wakeley. member OF the local
school board. will preside. Mr.. wakeley.
whose father was a pioneer. and who
was himself acquainted with both Ed
ward and Count John A. Creighton, will
touch on the subject OF pioneers
About 200 plates will be laid. The guests
viii include the combined faculties OF
the five departments Of the university.
together with a number OF local busl-
ness men. Governor John Morehead, the
officers Of the supreme court at Lin
coin and local district judges have been
invited.
The university orchestra VIII furnish
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
High Prices Hold
on Local Exchange

with continued high prices. strong
trading and msrket conditions quite un-
changed. the Omaha Grain exchange
closed Saturday noon at the same figures
on wheat as Friday. Receipts were very
large and a big run OF all grains Is ex-
pected for Monday, with brisk trading.
Although the usual high prices prevailed.
no sensations occurred on the local ex-
change during the day.
The high price paid for No. hard
wheat was s1.A. and No. hard brought
ti.4tih on three cars. Fridays high on
No. 3 hard was tl.4b on one car. Corn
was unchanged to y cent lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Tavito Eulalio DaSdae

shows Last year he graduated cred
itably from the academy and, this year,
entered the college.
DRGdag aspires 10 be lawyer He Is
sure that In good time the United States
win give his people the political freedom
which President Mckinley promised them.
His nation viii then need trained men
to guide the ship Of state. and Dagdag
wants 20 be a man ready 70 take his
place on that boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31


Mrs Emma +. Byers, executive OF the
north central field OF the Young Women .
Christian association. win be the speaker
&C the feeular SUNDAY afternoon NespCr
service at f:0 w the auditorium OF the
associat ton building. Mrs. ByeTs was for
merry the general secretary OF the Omaha
association. and go Is peculiarly welcome
whenever she comes 10 the city. Miss NJ.
Alice Mackenzie will give two selections
during the service. After the devotional
services there IL the social hour, 10 which
all young women OF the city are invited
lAght refreshments are served and a gen
crai good time Is had In setting ac-
quainted with newcomers or in singing
hymns In the parlor. Miss Laura Hyde
Is the hostess for Sunday.
The annual campaign for the year 4
budget will be continued through the week
until saturday February 5. OF even for
\ shorter time. II the necessary amount
Is raised before that time Taking out
Of MEMBERSHIPS Il also being urged during
this time. 80 that only the one campaign
may be made this year
In the gymnasium there viii be a class
on "Wednesday &C z O'Clock. The class
which has been meeting "wednesday and
Saturday az o'clock still has room for
new registrations. but Il will be neces-
Eary 10 enroll soon.
For those interested IN learning how "a
play golf an aDparatps has been Installed
IN the gymnasium, where indoor rolf can
/ he played, The women meet on Wcdnex
dav morning AZ O'Clock. and Information
can be secured al that time from Mrs
Walter Silver, who Il president OF tn
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Filipino Who Is Winning
Honors at Bellevue College

Favita Eulaiio Dagdag Is popular
member Of the freshman class Of Belle
vue college. lie plays on the class basket
ball team. debates declaims and only
last week displayed real oratorical ability
in the Clarke oratorical contest
Dagdag was born In the Philippine ISL
snds. February r. 1893, OF worthy and
ambitious parents. At the age OF he
was sent 70 a Spanish school In Vigan.
p. l.. where he learned TO speak and
write the spanish language. In his sixth
year at that school he won first place
in the contest OF oratory. which entitled
him to the scholarship La Primera Pro-
mesa de Ia Colegio."
but Dag as the fellows call him,
was tired OF the Spanish school, and so
decided 20 enter the American school and
to master the English language. His
first book was Baldwin's First Reader,
which. begins, This is a box. This is a
ball. with accompanying illustrations.
English proved very difficult and through
out the year he was often tempted to
give up in despair. He stuck TO IL. how
ever. studying hard. asking questions.
reading books ia the vacations, until he
gained a working knowledge OF English
and high rank among his fellows. In
an interschooi contest he won first place
in dictation and second IN spelling.
The third year at the American school
he was made a happy man by being
chosen catcher OF the Invincible base ball
team, which never lost a game. lie kept
his position as catcher until five years
ago. when he decided to come to America.
For two years after Dagdag reached
this country he worked on farm IN
Oklahoma But he was too ambitious TO
stop there, so two years ago he came
to Bellevue and entered tho academy.
lie has more backbone and work in him
than six ordinary boys. as his record
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Entertainments Are
Planned for Future


Tho Columbian circle Will give an en-
tertainnent Wednesday afternoon at their
hail at Twenty-second and Locust streets
The woman's auxiliary OF All Saints
church will meet Tuesday afternoon With
Mrs Frank A. Manley, 2221 Capitol ave-
nue..
The next meeting Of the IIanscom Park
circle OF All saints will be held at the
home OF Mrs. A. 7. Cooper. 22iS South
ThIrty-first avenue, Wednesday.
Mrs. c. II. Shearer will entertain in
formally at bridge at her home Monday
in honor Of Mrs. Harry P7irvis OF Des
Afoines. guest Of Mrs. L. NJ Holiday.
Mrs. w. r. overnire will give a bridge
luncheon IN honor OF Mrs Purvis Tues
d..
Mrs. Edward Porter Peck will entertain
at luncheon at her home Thursday In
honor OF Miss Blanche Deuel.. who Is one
OF the debutantes OF tho season.
Mrs John w Griffin will entertain the
members OF the Debutante Bridge club at
her home Thursday IN honor OF Mrs.
Walter Griffith. Miss Charlotte Callahan
win be the hostess OF the club the follow
ing Tuesday.
The Parish Aid society OF Trinity ca
1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
Il. Barker and Mrs Charles Martin.
The Cacti club viii give an informal
dancing party at Chambers academy
Tuesday evening.
La piasoma club win entertain at a
dancing party at IIarte hall. Dundee, Fri
dav evening.
The Twinkle club will give a novel
dancing party. 1.-THE Chocolate Prone
made" at the Metropolitan hall Tuesday
evening. This ia one OF a series of spe-
oiai dances given by tho club.
one OF the attractive dinners OF the
week VIII be given on Tuesday evening
~ Mrs, j. NJ. Metcaife. at her home on
South Tenth street.
Mrs. Samuel Rees. who has been very
III for some time. Is decidedly worse
today. according to last reports from her
home.
Mrs. W. A. Fraser and children re.
turned yesterday from Dallas. Tex.
where they have been since before the
holidays.
Miss Marie Mcshane left today for
Sioux City. where she viii be the guest
OF Mrs w. r. johnson and Mrs. Fred.
erick Roose for two weeks
Mrs. William r. Martin Is in Chicago
20 visit Mr. and Mrs. $. q. Strickland for
week or two. Mr.. Martin, In her alb
scnoe is staying with Mr. and Mrs. James
McKenna.
Miss Helen Eastman. who is In the Art
institute In Chicago this winter is L
dance two solos at a recital which Mis-
SWEET is TO give In her studio in the Fin,
Arts building IN Chicago Tuesday,
Miss Mary Clare swift. daughter Of
Thomas y. swift. accompanied by hei
aunt, Miss Margaret Swift left satur
day morning for Dubuque la, wher,
she viii enter a girls seminary
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
COLUMBUS CLUB GAVE
DANCING PARTY FRIDAY

The Columbus club entertained at a
dancing party Friday evening at Metro
politan hall. The following members we're
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The North side Circle OF the Child
Conservation league OF Omaha win meet
Friday afternoon ct o'clock the Nom
mouth Park school auditorium. After a
shor, parliamentary driil. the following
program will be given on Health and
Cleanliness" Paper, tuberculosis and
las Cure" Mrs. William II. MoeIIer;
Fresh Air Schools and Delicate Chill
dren' Mrs. J. p. Sheeran; Woman s
Aptitude for Work on Board OF Health. -
MRS Rodman Brown. There viii be a
general discussion on what Shall Be
Done With the Public Drinking Cup ana
Roller Towelg" ana report concerning
the state lew and "womens Work for
Suppression Of tuberculosis In Nebraska
By Mrs. George w. Adwers. Musical
numbers viii be given by Miss Golden
Myers and reading by Mrs. c. II.
Savidge,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

The South side Child Conservation
league will meet at the CASTELAR, school
"Wednesday at . o'clock. Mrs. Walter
viekery win give sketch. "Pasteur and
Ills Work" A paper ''rhe slaughter OF
the Innooents. or Impure MIX aud Infant
Mortality" will be given by Mrs. c. L.
Leypoldt. and another. THE Policemen
OF Our Blood" By Mrs. Il. Holovtchiner.
There Will be music by the Victrola.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Pioneer Nebraska
Educator Is Dead

Miss Eliza c, Morgan. for twenty-slx
years an instructor in English and pre-
ceptress OF Mount Vernon hall at the
Peru Normal school. died in Rochester,
N. Y. at the age of Sc years. Miss Nor
gan was member OF the Peru faculty
from 1872 to 1898 and was one of the real
pioneer educators OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
knights of Pythias banquet.

MINDEN, Neb., Jan. 3O-(Speciai.)-
One hundred and ten plates were set for
the knights of Pythias' banquet held at
odd Fellows temple dining room last
night. in which the knights Of the local
order and their wives participated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Club Women Plan
Various Activities
For Coming Week

Phillips "Paolo and Francesca" will be
discussed by the Clio study club this
afternoon. at the home Of Miss Pauline
Rosenberg. Miss Mildred Rubei win have
as her subject. Poetic Drama: Definition
and Present status Miss Marie Gordon
will tell the story and give a criticism
of the play. and Miss Ida KulakofslSy
win talk ON The Paoio and Francesca
Story In Literature"
Mrs. j. Il. Bednar viii be leader Of the
program on China" which will be given
by the literature department OF the
South Omaha wouan's club. Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs.. Bednar will read paper
on "The Position OF Woman in China"
and Mrs. j. b. Watkins. a paper on 1.-THE
Government OF china-Past and Present"
Items OF current interest WIN be given
by Mesdames E.- @. Burson, b. c. Hynes,
w. q. Nleman and S. b. Johnston.
The South Omaha Woman's club viii
give musicale at the high school audi
forum, Wednesday evening. to raise
funds 60 promote the work OF the hot
lunch experiment being tried at the West
side school. Mrs n. NJ. Graham is the
promoter of this work. which is meeting
with marked success.
The drama section Of the Association
OF collegiate Alumnae win meet Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the parlor
floor OF Paxton hotel. Mrs. Victor Parrish
Will be the hostess. The program which
VIII be on English plsywrights II a.
follows; Galsworthy's Justice" Miss
Catherine White; a selected drama from
Shaw, Mrs s. t. Davies; John Masefieid.
Miss Elisabeth Kiewit; Charles n. KEN
nedy. Miss Olive Coffman; stephen Phil
lips. Mrs. Z. NJ, n. Sunderland; J. NJ.
Barrie. Mrs w. Langfeldt; Stanley
Houghton. Miss Juliette Griffin: Arnold
Bennett, Mrs Leslie Higgins; Granville
Barker. Miss Louise stesner, and Charles
y. Parker, Miss Josephine Huse. The
reports on the playwrlshts will be three
minute talks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Stuart's Calcium Waters have a reputa-
tion for blood purifying that no doctor
IN the world can approach. Literally,
hundreds OF thousands OF men and wO-
men have demonstrated under every test
OF skin and blood diseases that these lit
tie pleasant. harmless waters have been
the means OF curing them.
They have proven this 20 their own sat-
isfactlon and by their words OF praise
they have made StuArt'a Calcium Waters
the most sought after blood ska and
beauty remedy In the world.
Every drug store In this country worthy
OF the name carries them ia stock, where
You may obtain box. Price 80 cents
Surely YOU can see that what they have
done for others they can do for YOU and
yol should buy q box today. One week
alter using them you will be astounded
al the change you will readily see. A
ANAL sample package mailed free BY adj
dressing + A. stuart Co, rs stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Aich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Investors with money read the Rcoi-lSs-
tate ads in The Bee Advertise you
property for a quick sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
bond PROTESTS
STATES ORDERS
IN POWER CASE

City Attorney Bond, representing
be Richmond Municipal plant, appear
4 before the Indiana Utilities Com
ission yesterday and asked for an
Interpretation OF an order recently
sued by Mr.. Murphy of the COM
ission in behalf of the Richmond
light, Heat L. Power company, estab-
shing wholesale power rate. He
sked if this order merely provided a
pecial wholesale rate for the Liberty
hd.. Light E. Power company and a
ew Paris, O.. company, which pur-
base their current from the local
light, Heat & Power company, or
Shether the local corporation had the
|uthority, under this ruling, to offer
bis rate to Richmond power consum-
RS. which the corporation had been
bling.
Bond Enters Protest.
Mr.. Bond said If the Light. Heat &
over company had the authority to
ffer this rate to local power consum-
RS the city of Richmond was disposed
b enter a protest as the commission
lad acted in the matter without con-
biting the city and without ever in
|brming the city of the action taken.
Mr. Bond called attention to the
|,ct that while Mr.. Murphy had issued
his order on December Is, it was not
Until December 81 that the city learn
ii of it, and then by the Light, Heat
Power company filing a copy of the
rider with the city clerk. In the in
|prim, he said. the company had been
|ffering power consumers of the city
liant this special rate and, as result.
lad secured contracts from four Of
be largest power consumers.
Mr.. Murphy frankly stated that in
|'riting this order it was his intention
bat it should be applied not only to
he two out of town companies but to
Richmond concerns as we'll. Other
Use, he said. discrimination would
lave been shown.
Whether Murphy's order will be re-
|oked by the other members of the
Commission will be known Monday
hen another hearing of the case is
|cheduled,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to The Weber Sanatorium. II
Garfield Place, Cincinnati. Ohio, for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms of External
Cro~ths. especially Cancer. Estab-
lished 25 years and well endorsed. &C.
page book free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Water Bills (Meter Bills)
: ue January LIST. S'-'ot
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

DJtWELIUS - The funeral OF
charles Duwelius will be held at the
ONE of his sister, Mrs. Lucetta Tur-
Ter, 111S North J street. Saturday
[fternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may
hall at the Turner home Friday even
kg from 5 to 9 o'clock. The burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

will be in the Lutheran cemetery.
BOSLER-The body of David Bosler
will be taken to Buena Vista. his for
mer home, where the funeral services
and burial will take place Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Friends
may call at the home. 112 North Fifth
street, at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

Roumania has powerful army, well
equipped and trained. The approximate
war strength is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
AT THE CHURCHES

The various pastors Of the city have
announced their services and sermon
subjects for Sunday as follows:
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad
Morning, Norwegian, "Our Reforma
ton Day; evening. English, union re-
formation service at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding. "The False and the
True; evening, "Seed and Harvest"
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson
Morning, Our Three Judges; eve
ming. rs There a Future Life?"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. j. Warren Slote, of Chicago, will
preach both morning and evening.
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Morning, 1880. holy commune
ion; IL, All Saints Day, 1.-THE Unseen
Angel; evening, Fellowship in
Grace"
Methodist Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning. The Banner that 1nsures
Victory: evening, 1.-THE Best and the
Worst Thing in the World.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Morning. Everlasting Punishment
German Evangelical Church, Rev.
Rest-Morning, reformation day. THE
Reformation, What It Meant and What
1t Means"
First Spiritualist. Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening. Mans Latest Discovery Of
His Own Kingdom"
Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn
Morning. The Greatest Victory; eve
ming, Il Sow to Live"
Friends Church Rev. I. n. Rich
Morning, And the Boys Grew; eve
ming, Possession Is Nine Points Of the
Law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
SPRINGS PIGS BEING BROUGHT
FROM NORTH IOWA TO BE
FATTENED HERE.
IMMENSE HERDS TO BE
FArTENED ON SOFT CORN
Farmers Of the County Have Bought
Feeder Steers IL Large Quantities
Unusual Feature Of Fall Feeding 10
Purchase. of Hogs in Northern Iowa
For Finishing Here.

Unusual as it may seem in view of
the poor corn crop, but solely because
of the condition of the corn, it is prob
able that more cattle and hogs will be
fed in Marshall county this winter
than in any winter for years. 1t is
confidently believed that No. l live
stock census of the county would show
an exceptionally large number of
steers and swine in the pasture stub
bic and corn fields of the county.
The reason for it is that farmers
of the county are buying an unusual
number of feeders. They are making
their usual, or larger, fall purchases of
steers. In addition, and this is the
peculiar detail, many of them are buy
ing and shipping in hogs to fatten. 1t
is not often Marshall county farmers
ship in feeder hogs.
Buying Swine in North.
At practically all railroad sta tions in
the county hogs purchased in distant
parts Of the state. and especially in the
northern counties of Iowa. have been
unloaded TO ne fed on soft corn. Far
mers have gone into northern Iowa
nesota and have been buying spring
pigs and shipping them here. AS near
~ as can be learned they have been
forced TO pay from s6 TO $3.50 hun
dred plus the freight here. The corn
crop in the northern tiers Of counties
OF iowa is poorer than here and the
farmers Of those sections are letting
of their spring pigs because they have
no ono car hgy S-pr he.
winter.
Al Omaha, Sioux City. and South st.
Pau farmers from the county have
been huying steers, both feeders and
partly fattened stock. that they are
shipping here 10 feed and fatten on
soft corn
Differ on Soft Corn Value.
Farmers differ as TO the ACCESSIBILITY
IF feeding soft corn. Some think it
viii pay others are doubtful. So
many are going TO feed stock some
are keeping out of the feeding game
for that Very reason. The latter fig
ure that the hog crop will be fattened
at about the same time and will giut
the market next winter or spring. 9th
ers figure that there are only many
hogs for the winter market and that
ii is merely question Of whether the
hog is going 10 be fattened and shipped
from northern Iowa or here.
s4As to the feeding value of soft corn.
some pin their faith on Iowa State
college which by tests has proved that
feeding soft corn is nor only practical
bic but profitable In any event. in
view of the corn crop prospect, there
s more ensilage stored away for feed
ing in the county than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
CHURCH STREET FINISHED.
Begin Paving Tenth Street Monday
Finish Contract in Ten Days.

Carey & Sons. the paving contrac-
tors finished the pavement in Church
street from Ninth TO Twelfth street
late Friday. Monday the contractors
will begin paving the block in North
Tenth street from Main to State
streets. and with good weather and
sufficient material the entire contract
will be finished in about ten days.
After Tenth street the contractors will
move to the block in State street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
and then 10 South Ninth street. The
latter is TO be paved from Church
street south to the NJ. & st. l.. cross
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
PRINCE OF TONIGHT" SUNDAY.
Odeon Has Elaborate Spectacular Pro.
cuction Tomorrow Eveninq Oct 31=

f'airyland in all its alluring mys-
ticiSms is embodied in the first act IF
The Prince OF Tonight" LIE Comte
and Fleshers musical fantasy in which
Tom Arnold. will appear at the Odcon
Theater sunday evening.
The show opens with a scene at Tine
Breakers world famous hotel at
Palm Beach, suddenly changing 81 the
mythical Delft forest in Lunitania-
where 1.-the fairies dance in an emerald
gloom before the prince who is to reign
for one night. The Prince of Tou;gilt.
is one of the most elaborate spectac-
ular productions seen in years. and the
costumes are correspondingiy gorgeous.
a special crew of expert electricians
is carried By the company to handle tie
wonderful electrical effects. Odeon