davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
%zzzem
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country, city large, village small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her should rest until given this famous remedy
trial. Is it reasonable to believe that what did for
these women it will do for any sick wonan1
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell, Ill.
BUSHNELL IaI think all the trouble have had since my
marriage caused exposure when young
been housework of all kinds and have done milking the cold
when young realize that would hurt
suffered very much with bearing down pains my
miserable pains and very generally
health have taken Fnkhans Vegetable
Compound back hurts and
gaining health every thank you the great help
have received from your medicine and letter will benefit SUI
ferng will be glad for print s JAMES CRUEN
Bushnell, Illinois.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14

three brothers, Andrew ]. Staples and
Chas. Staples of Penobscot and Corydon
s. Staples of North Heaven. The fun
eral was held Friday, Rev. L. D. Evans
of Camden officiating and the remains
were taken to Orland for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY a. 1915

glossy and lined handsomely with MORE
yelours. and other durable fabrics.
Beside the regulation Raccoon coats,
there we're very attractive garments Of
Wallaby in brown or gray colorings. Inis
is species of Australian Kangaroo, with
great wearing qualities, as we'll as ap-
pearance.
Black calf, with gray velours ilnlng
and wide gray fur collar, made an I'M
usually durable and attractive coat. while
the tawny pelt of wild cat, with its
striking markings, built youthful and
handsome garment for wear in or out OF
a car.
BOOTS AND sPATs.
With the prevailing popularity of short
skirts, the dressing of the foot Is most
important item. Tan and gray uppers
are popular. The laced walking boot is
reckoned smarter than the buttoned
styles, though it is all matter OF taste.
Spats in gray, putty or tan were never
more worn, while those of white cloth
or canvas are also modish. Odd shaped
transparent parasols are notable IN the
new showings. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14


Nathan S. Wheelden died Jan. Sd at
bis home in Winterport, aged II years.
He was much respected by all who knew
him. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. George W. Cole, who had tenderly
cared for him; by one grandson; by a
brother, Wallace Wheelden of Brewer.
and by several nieces and nephews, The
funeral was held Wednesday at his late
home. Interment at Hampden High
lands.
The body of Capt. Israel Adams, an
old time resident of Lincolnville Beach,
was brought from Massachusetts, last
week and funeral services were held
from his home Tuesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. S. E. Frohock. He was
80 years old and a prominent man in
Lincolnville in former DAYS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Harland P. Cross died recently at his
home in Knox. He hal been in poor
health for the past year, but was not
confined to the house until few weeks
before his death. He was born in Knox
Dec. z, 1868, son of the late Byron a..d
Louisa Cross and had always lived
on the home farm. He was a man of
strict integrity in all his dealings, kind
and obliging; gaining the friendship of
his neighbors, and was honored and res
pected by the whole community. During
his sickness he had the loving and devot-
ed care of his sister, Mrs. Julia Curtis,
and niece, Miss Addie B. Cross. He was
a member of Sunlight grange; also of
Freedom lodge K. of P, which lodge at
tended the funeral in body. He leaves
to mourn their loss, one sister, Mrs.
Julia Curtis. who lives on the home
place, and two brothers, Charles, who is
working in Fall River, Mass, and Frank,
who lives in California, and three nieces,
Addie, Mira and Ethel Cross. The fun
eral was held at the home Tuesday at
l p. M, Rev. David Bracket officiating.
The floral offerings were many and beau.
tiful and consisted of the following:
Spray from Charles Cross, Julia Curtis,
and Addie B. Cross; spray from Mira and
Ethel Cross; cut flowers from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Belfast; also from
} ames Post, Belfast; 81 white pinks from
friends and neighbors; casket piece from
Freedom lodge, K, of P; spray from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. The
bearers were H. A. hbles, B. L. Aborn,
James Post and James w. Dolloff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
MOVIES FEATURE PRETTY IRENE FENWICK,
BUT SHE. PLAYS "LEGITIMATE,n AS WE'LL

lessly watched this pretty creatures
wiles, and so it is that she, too, has
become famous over night.
And now Irene Fenwick is going to
walk into FINLAND She has signed
a movie contract covering her serv-
ices for term of years. Her con-
tract is unique in that she is not
going to give up her title as a Iegiti-
mate star but continue her stage
work and appear in pictures as well.
Miss Fenwick is in the early TWEEN
ties but she has a long list of sue
cesses behind her, including "Haw-
thOrne of the U. S. A, " ''The Family
Cupboard" Peggy From Paris" and
THE Brass Bottle" Her first movie
venture will be in THE Commuters. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

The girl who treads "the primrose
path" has never failed to interest
the human heart. An unknown girl,
many years ago, flashed upon Paris
all the glory, all the witchery of her
Camille, and Bernhardt became IA
nous overnight. And this winter
another Camille, Lily KardOs, has en-
thraIled New York.
In Edward Sheldon's play, "The
Song of Songs" Broadway has
watched a new way of woman's
witcheTy-a way that has been
shown them by a slim, azure-eyed
beauty whose UnheraIded name is
Irene Fenwick. And Broadway has
clapped its hands as it has breath
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

today considered the worlds most
daring female aeronaUt. Her father
was an ascensionist and parachute
jumper before Tiny was born. His
father was practicing that same per-
ilOUs occupation when Tiny's father
was small boy. -.
Just the other day the bird-girl
electrified army aviators at the North
Island camp by plunging head fore
most from a military aeTOplane while.
dashing through space at a speed Of
Is miles anlhoUr.
They tried to talk Tiny out of it,
but she laughed at their fears and
said a little feat like that would be
just pie for most any member Of the
Broadwick family.
Besides, she said, she wanted to
prove to Uncle Sam that an aerial life
preseTver invented by her father is
four-ply success.
ct was much easier than leaping
from a balloon, " laughed Tiny, crawl
ing from her parachute. There was
not so much of a strain when the
parachute opened because 1 was
dashing sideways as well as down
ward.
You're a pIucky girl" said the
bTigadier general
That's what they say" said Tiny.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

'But don't call it pluck. I call it Joy.
There's no real fun except far up in
their air"
Gen. Scriven shoe khis head. He
said he didn't know. But he added
that he hoped it would continue to
be all joy and no sorrow for little
Broadwick in the dangerous Oecupa-
ton that she loves so well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
MEAT PIE, SAME AS "MoTHER
MADE"

BY Caroline coe
Meat Pie.-COmbine any leftover
meat and vegetables and put into a
baking dish. Over this pour any gravy
you may have. Then make a biscuit
crust and place it over the top of the
baking dish. Put in oven and bake
until the crust is brown.
Biscuit Crust cup flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, p teaspoon
salt, enough milk to make a soft
dough (abOut "a to p cup, 4level
teaspoons butter.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Then rub in the butter until the mix
ture looks like meal. Add milk grad
uaIly. When all is moistened, turn
out onto a Toured board; roll out to
about Ii inch in thickness and spread
over the top of the dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
OMAHA PLAYS HOST
TO MANY In WEEK
Gate City in Fact, and Big Men Of
Nation Are Finding it Out and
Stopping Here.
AVERAGE TwO EACH DAY

John d. Rockefel,er. jr.
Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison.
s. NJ. FELTON,. president chicago Great
Western.
Judge Iovett. chairman OF executive
committee OF Hartman lines.
c. II. Markham. president OF Illinois
Central.
A Il. Gift general superintendent Of
Illinois Central.
Former Senator W. A. Clark OF
Montana.
A. S. Thompson. secretary OF National
River and Harbor congress.
Mary E. Mcdowell, head OF University
OF Chicago social settlement.
John Mantel Clapp OF Lake Forest
college.
enbsrt MeCung Of Colorado. agricul-
tural lecturer
n p. Adams OF New York. consulting
engineer Of Hartman lines.
The aforementioned list OF thirteen
prominent people Is not tho personnel of
a new national board Of censors. nor do
they represent any new cult.
They were all In Omaha during the
week ending yesterday. John ID. Rookie
feller. jr.. started the week by dropping
In for q few hours on last Sunday. He
said few nice words for Omaha. gave
BILLY" Sunday a recommendation and
sped on. And 90 It was all week. Omaha
had company"
II is getting to be quite a usual thing
for Omaha to entertain the big men and
women Of the nation. Thirteen In one
woek did not disturb the city's equa-
nimity.
Henry Ford came TO town and we told
him how pleased we are that he had such
good business sense to erect a largo
assembling plant here.
1t seems to the passerby that Omaha Ia
the Gate City of the west In fact as we'll
an IN fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

guest Of hls uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mira
J. H. Kritenbrink
office space for rent IN Bee office. Rsis
n street Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel South "a.
Mrs, Bruce Mccullough will entertain q
local lodge a. her homo. i0N North Twen-
ty-sccond street Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Independent order Of odd Fellows
viii meet tomorrow evening at the .odd
Fellows hall at Twenty-fourth ana N
streets at o'clock.
Members OF the Columbian club viii
Thirty-sitth ana r streets. next tuesday
evening The public Is invited.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Security Of
Oak council, local fraternity. VIII meet
"wednesday afternoon. October 20. at the
home OF Mrs. Carl Clemmon, @l9
There win bs a regular meeting qS,,,,o of
ion No, 8 at McCrann hall at Twen-
October IS
The Christian Endeavors OF the First
Christian church will give harvest home
supper in the basement Of the church at
Twenty-third and streets, Monday even
ing at o'clock. sharp.
Mrs. j. wnl. Green has been entertain
Ing her mother and sisters, Mrs g
Cuber and Mrs. Griffith Of sidney, Neo''
and Mrs, Fred Lops OF Grapevllle, Pa,
this week at her home.
Upchurch lodge, No. q Degree of
Honor, will give q halloween entertain
ment at the Ancient Order of United
Workmen temple, Wednesday evening.
October g All members and families
Moose people are giving their regular
weekly dances at their hall az Twenty
fifth and NJ streets every "Wednesday
Espns Sns ,hs s'sSs %S. sOe TSs RsSss dance SsHS
held last week.
Frank Shock, laborer Of the South side,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at s:sO
O'Clock, by Captain John Briggs. on COM
plaint of carrying concealed weapons. He
| lives at A2 North Twenty-sixth street
and was relieved OF heavy caliore re-
volver at the police station.
| Are you giving yourself a square deal7
| Are YOU saving your money and invest
| ing II SO as TO bring you Q 5000 return
with safety OF principalf There - anso- .ss-
| lutte security and per cent interest with
/ the Savings Department OF the Live
| Stock National Bank of South Omaha
The Besse theater has for today,,s show
Ing Miss Edith story ana s,d hdHgnAle Queen
for sn Hour" Tomorrow comes the
Psths gold Foostss, Play WI, gisl,obdI Miss
While the play by Richard Harding Davis
is In five parts, II VIII be shown for the
usual admission price 10 cents. The
| Bosse has also booked the J. hutua wal
llngford pictures.
The new wallinEford comedy stories
that are being run In %he sunday Bee
| are being picturized at the besse tneAss
1 ter. Manager George Atkins has secured
a contract for the whole issue ot the
| same. He announces an exceptionally "
/ will known star picture for Monday m
| the Gold Rooster" Pathe production.
You are most cordially invited 20 at.
tend very interesting demonstration OF
! Moores Wizard. which will be given at
| out store October is TO Is. We would like
10 show YOU the very latest scientific de-
Ivelopment OF n cooking range which uses
| either gas or coal for fuel. A magnifi-
| cent line OF the celebrated Moores stoves
| will also be on exhibition. including both
i ranges and heaters for every purpose.
Come and bring your friends koutsky-
| Pavlik Co., South Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Records Are Broken for Receipts Of
Cattle at the Union
Stock Yards.
SUNDAY TALKS TO sToCKMEN

Breaking every record for weekend.
the Union Stock Yards company during
the last week received a.SiO cars OF live
stock UP to Saturday. October i6 The
previous record for week was estab-
lished October 1. 1910. five years ago,
when 2,6is cars were handled.
Not only was the record for total ship
ments received broken. but the most cat.
tie for any week since tho opening OF
the yards az a receiving station we're re-
ceived. Fifty-four thousand four hun.
dred and twenty head Of cattel were re-
ceived. The former record In this depart
ment was established September II. 1910
when t2,664 head were shipped In.
Yards CLEANED Up.
Notwithstanding the heavy cattle re
ceipts. the yards were practically cleaned
up on cattle by Saturday. countless feeder
buyers being on the market each day
buying up feed stuff at good steady
prices during the entire week.
outgoing shipments or feeder stock
show n material increase for the week
over any previous week, there havinE
been l.ISs cars Of stock shipped out q
and including Friday. Feeder buyers
from many Of the states lying east oi
the Mississippi river that ordinarily e
to the Chicago market for this class oi
stuff have been on the market durine
tho week, resulting IN an exceptionally
brisk demand for feeders and e general
cleaning up IN this department.
stoclsmen Hear sunday.
Six hundred stockmen heard Rev
Billy Sunday at the yards yesterday
He spoke vigorously. He attacked
cigarette smoking, drinking and urged
his hearers 20 lead clean lives and moi
TO loaf on their Jobs.
Reception for Pastor.
A big reception and luncheon In honol
OF the incoming pastor OF Grace Meth,
odist church. Rev. ], W. Morris. forInel
district superintendent Of the district
about HoldreEe, will be held In the baae.
ment reception rooms of the church al
Twenty-fifth and ID streets Monday even.
ing.
The reception for former Pastor Rev
]. w. kirkpatrick. who was elected q
the position OF a district superintendent
was one Of the best given by the churot
congregation.
Mrs. Kennedy Dies.
Mrs Anne Kennedy. aged "a years
pioneer resident OF Douglas county. diet
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mad
den. Thirteenth and Edward streets
Omaha. She is survived by eight chill,
dren, five boys and three girla
Services win be held Monday moHnins
at the residence at S:lb o'clock and at ST
Agnes church at Q o'clock. Burial will
be In ST. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy
had been a resident OF Douglas county
for forty-five years.
Two Are Arrested.
Lee Elliott. horseshoer. Thirty-eighth
and streets. and Homer Raft, yardman,
25l0 X street, were arrested yesterday
on warrants by Sergeant sheahan and
Detectives zaloudek and Lepinsii. on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Young Omaha Boy
Killed by an Auto

Edward Geisler. 1s-year-old son OF Max
oeisler. proprietor of an Omaha bird
store. died in a hospital In Omaha last
night from internal injuries sustained
shortly before. when an auto driven by
Wallace A. Hndreth. 2ds Davenport
street. ran down young oeisler on q
bicycle at Twenty-sixth and Dodge
streets.
Hildreth was arrested by the police. and
later released under 5000 bail bond.
The lad. whose parents live at a9oo
Dodge street. was out bicycle riding with
s-year-old William Nickel. They were
going north on Twenty-sixth street.
Hildreth was motoring east on Daven-
port and Il said to have been going at
a good rate OF speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Long School to Have
Musical Club; Now
Has Forty Members

The musical lads and Asuies Of Long
school viii not join the Kellom and
Cass schools in the organization OF an
orchestra but instead have formed the
Long School Musical Study club whose
membership already Is forty.
Within this organization Is being form
cd an orchestra OF sixteen instrumental
lists, with Morris Markham a. leader.
Helen Busby IL president Of the study
club. Elizabeth Hutchinson OF the school
faculty is giving the young people tho
benefit of her knowledge and experience.
This school club expects during tho
winter months to give programs by their
own talent. One OF the members Is an
accomplished whistler and several arc
VocaiistE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Phi Beta Pi Frat
Goes to Theater

Last night the Phi Beta ri medicai'
fraternity Of Creighton university gave
a theater party at the dayety theater In
honor OF their new pledges. followed by
a smoker at the Paxton hotel.
The new members entertained areI
Messrs. stapleton. varsity foot ball
trainer; Trsynor. last years honor medal
man at the arts department; Drainey.
Mullen. Debocker. Regan. Egan and
Burns. The fraternity now numbers over
forty members.
Brother Nigro. varsity quarterback. dis
tingulshed himself by being the only one
In the fraternity to escort q young lady
to the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Heelan to
Be Held on Monday

The funeral OF Mrs. John p. Heelan.
who was killed at Arabia Wednesday. win
be held Monday from the home OF her
mother. 721 South Twenty-fifth avenue.
to st. Peters church, where solemn high
mass will be celebrated at n. m. Bur
ial will be at Holy sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
REAL EsTATE-MTsCELLANNoUs
REAL EsTATE-NORTH SIDE

Up-to-date 6-r. house, just about fin
located at 2e1 Casa 81 Tel. II. 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
MISSIONARIES TO BEGIN
MISSION At ST. AGNES

Fathers Leary and Anderson. Jesuit
missionaries who have been Waiting az
Creighton university, win begin two
weeks mission at ST. Agnes church in
South Omaha. The first week win be
for women and the second for men.
Father Anderson was formerly an in-
struotor AZ Creighton.
Prof. Phee. teacher OF biology at the
college. returned recently from Chicago.
whore he attended tho funeral Of hil
father.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Two Arc Arrastnd, ,

Two Are Arrested.
Lee Elliott. horseshoer. Thirty-eighth
and s streets. and Homer Raft, yardman,
25l0 X street, were arrested yesterday
on warrants by Sergeant sheahan and
Detectives zsloudek and Lepinski. on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
swAPPERs, CoLuNIN

QUARTER section southern wyominE
land to exchange for Omaha house OF
lot Address 720. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Missouri,
Farm for Sale

260 acres, close to market; Vernon
county. Missouri; free and clear; 80 acres
in cultivation, balance In valuable pecan
timber and grass; ideal stock farm; two
and three cuttings OF hay per year; two
sets Of good improvements, besides tenant
house; three good never failing wells
fenced and cross fenced; within three
miles of two railway stations. Will divide
farm IL desired. selling 100 acres or 100.
Address owner,
RE. d. No, 4, Rich Hfll, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Have Regular Bowel Movemsat.
Take Dr. Kings New Life Pnls and
have q daily easy movement q tha
bowels. Cure Constipation Only 80
An dEuEgists.-AavSrtassmsnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
FIX PRICE OF WHEAT.
Communicated Grain VIII BE bought
at Closing Winnipeg Price.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov 30.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Dominion cabinet has
fixed the prices which are to be paid the
dealers whose wheat has been peremp
torily Communicated After prolonged
consideration and conferences with the
representatives of the interests affected
It was decided that the prices to be APP
piled are those which ruled at the closing
of the markets in Winnipeg on Saturday,
namely, $1W ga per bnshel for No
northern. sl,O3 is for No, northern. and
.93 81 for No 3 northern.
The claims put forward by dealers to-
day for extra compensation Oh the ground
that they will be unable - execute con-
tracts with millers and others for a sup
ply of wheat are not to be entertained
and on payment of the prices indicated
the liability Of the government is to be
discharged.
Something like twenty million bushels
are to be taken over In this consignment
and it is stated here by competent Off
Gals that 1t would not be surprising II
the bulk of Canada's exportable surplus
Is acquired in this manner. although the
communicating process may not again
be invoked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
THE WHIRLING EARTH.

The earth's form is that which its rota-
ton period demands. Undoubtedly If the
period has changed the form has changed.
Given a little time. solids under great
pressure flow quite readily into new forms.
earths rotation period within geological
times would be expected to SHOW In the
surface features. The strata should have
wrinkled. so to speak, in the equatorial
regions and stretched in the polar re-
pions if the earth changed from
spheroid that was considerably Halter than
it now is, to its present form Mountains,
as evidence of the folding of the rock
strata. should exist In profusion in the
torrid zone, and be scarce in or absent
from the higher attitudes of the earth.
Such differental effects do not exist, and
it seems to follow that changes in the
earth's rotation period and in its form
could have been only slight while the STRAIT
ification of our rocks was in progress,
Geologists estimate from the deposition
of salt in the oceans and from the rates
of denudation and sedimentation, that the
formation of the rock strata has consum-
ed from 100000 to lO0,000,aD years. II
the earth had substantially its present
form s0,m0,COo years ago We are safe in
saving that the period of time represented
I'm the building up of the earth from Il
small nucleus tn its present dimen-
sions has been vastly longer, probably
reckoned in the thousands of millions of
years,-W. w, Campbell In The Scientific
Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WHAT IS A FAWN?
One "SubpOenned" to Attend a Game
Law Violation Case mt Rutland.

Rutland, Nov. 30.-A live fawn has
been ''subpoenaed" by the State of Yer
mont to appear in city court in Rut-
land soon to demonstrate what real
fawn is. There has been so much dis
pute as to the meaning of the word
"fawn' in the State fish and game code
and the authorities have had so much
difficulty in prosecuting hunters who
killed understood deer since the present
open season began that States Attorney
c. V. Poulin and County Warden +. w
Hayward have decided to get as a
witness" in a case which is to come
off in the local court a specimen of deer
which is known to have been born last
spring so that the court and the jury
If there happens to be one, may judge
fawn by its real appearance.
This is preliminary to the trial Of
F.. II. Brown. an employe in the yard
of the Rutland railroad in this city, who
has been notified to appear before City
Judge F. G. SWinnerton tomorrow to
answer to the charge of killing a fawn
The fawr. which Mr. Hayward IS to
produce in court was found. unattended
by Its mother, In the mountains early
Inst sH'tng. 1t was a week or two old
1T was taken to Mr. Hayward and he
kept 1t 10 weeks. 1t thrivet we'll and
I've later sold 1t to G. Tracy Rogers
form;- president Of the Rutland Railway
lA%ht and Power company. for his deer
ra"i''' 1T his summer nome ir Chit
1'A'fI Mr. Rogers Is to loan the deer
1" the state for the case. 1t will have
an automobile ride of 10 miles to Rut-
land.