davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
RAIN At DARDANELLES
HOLDS UP OPERATIONS

London, April Is, 9.16 A. M.-Tele-
graphing Tuesday, the Times Mytiiene
correspondent says heavy general rain
has fallen in the eastern Aegean and
that these doubtless will prevent OPP
e.ations IN the straits for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
REV. D. S. GEGORY

Newark, n. j., April 1.-THE Rev. DAN
lei Seelye Gregory. s. years Of age. gen.
eral secretary of the Bible League Of
North America, died today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me.a April 14.-Arrived:
Steamer Englishman. Liverpool.
New York. April 14.-Arrived:
Steamer SAINT anna, Marseilles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
TRUESDALE
GOES TO MONTREAL CLUB

New York. April N.-Frank Truesdale,
infielder of the New York Americans,
was sent today to the Montreal club of
the International League.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01

Here comes the 1shing license,
long urged and promoted by the state
game department. 1t costs sixty cents
nor annum and the trouble OF getting
it. Or there is . markdown combin.
ton price of one dollar for the hunt
ing and fishing license The proceeds
are expected to support the game de-
partment without state appropriation,
and to continue indefinitely its hither
to somewhat precariQus existence.
Those who hunt and fish it is argued,
should put up for propagation of fish
and game and for police force neces-
sary to make them observe the law.
Splendid in theory but If the fish and
game legislation OF Vermont were
submitted 10 a referendum it would
be wiped out, root aud branch. There
is no other part Of the statutes 50
generally unpopular. Many people
regard it as mass Of unreasonable
restrictions that hamper personal lib
erty without any compromising adYau
tage to the public The losers are
those who observe the law accordms
to the letter, while the gamers are
those who Systematically and without
interference violate it, Randolph
Herald and News.
While there is some sentiment in
the state in accord with the above, We
believe that popular feeling the other
way is practically overwhelming
Montpelier Argus.
The Banner emphatiGaily agrees
with the Argus in this matter. In Ben
niugton county we believe that-s 50 per
cent Of Tie voters would sustain the
fish and game laws Down here We
have tried obeyins these laws tor q
number Of years now and find that Il
pays. If Orange county Wmdham
county and POSSIBLY others viii try
the same receipt and stop grabbing.
they viii be a lot happier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01

The defeat % the Powell news
paper mu1zle Bit IS one or The credit
able acts of this years House at
Montpelier The freedom OF the
press is guaranteed by the constiiu-
ton not TO give newspapers any ne
ouliar or special privilege OF adyan-
tages but because newspape.1, with
all their faults, do work &C. - NJ
value TO the people In Seeping prhlie
matters and public questions before
the public until a settlement Is
reached. ANY system az muzzling,
while It might be iully justified in the
case o. some few papers because OF
evils and excuses. would be danger
Gus because it would give to Official
hands and to selfish scheming men a
weapon to curb honest utterance On
matters to which inc people haze a
right to ali available information. No
one knows the weakness and impcr.
fections OF the newspapers SO we'll as
the newspapermen themselves a
newspaper editor is no better or
smarter than other men but he has q
little better opportunity to become
familiar with special and general
questions and for this reason, his con
illusions are entitled to 4 hearing and
to just that consideration which the
caliber of the editor himself warrants
That is all The editor, however, is
not the newspaper The paper is a
composite ana conglomerate produo-
ton of many minds and hands Il
often goes astray in details and in
Judgment but, even in its enforced
recklessness, due to the haste and tur
MOL in which the business absolutely
must be done there is benefit and a
safety to the people. AT different
times and in different issues the vari
Gus sides of most public questions
are presented and the people become
gradually Informed even though
single phases are often most mac
ourately presented. Ii is far better
for the public to suffer some incon.
venience and annoyance from a few
yellow newspapers than to dam up
the stream of public Information even
though it may at times carry little
sewage and sawdu5t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
State Of Ohio. CITY Of ralaao. / :.

fsaes-. Lucas county. s.tl -'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he ~
Senior partner of tho firm Of r. j. Cheney
{: Co, doing business ~ the City of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm VIII pay The sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catgrrh that cannot he ciige1
by thcsuse CT HNT.tfS cat isl2H CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before nle and aunscrihe6 in
my -pfeeence, This oh day OF December.
a. u. 1896.
tSeaD A. W. GLEASON
Notary FubNc
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ tqJon intnrnaliv
and acts directly upon the blond Ind lnu-
cous surfaces OF the systcm Send Tor
Testimonials free
y. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c
Take I5alra Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
REBELLION IN INDIA
Ten Thousand Tribesmen Revolt and
Are Defeated.

Simla, India, March 91.-A revolt
of 10000 tribesmen at Tochi shas re
suited in 4 battle with Government
troops. The tribesmen We're repulS-
ed.
The following official statement
was issued today.
@Ten thousand tribesmen, composed
mainly OF zadraus, collected with !;
view to attacking Tochi, near the Mir
anshah post Government troops un.
der Brig. Gen Fame engaged the ma
tiyes at dawn on the 18th, repusing
them completely, killing 200 and
wounding 900.
"A subsequent reconnaissance show
ed no trace of the band
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor ana Pub
thursday, April I, 1915

The much talked OF South Shafts
bury village charter bill as amended
and passed by the House now pro
yides for a little organization of the
village for the purpose of providing
electric lighting and nothing else. AS
now changed it should meet with no
opposition from the legislature or The
people Of the village
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
The GyrOscope VIII SolUe the Problem of
Aerial Navigation and Torpedo Warfare
BY LEON LECoRNU, of the French Institute

The earth itself is huge gyroscope ball. with nat
tened ends and broadcast at the equator II this great top
were not subject to its axis would pre-
serve the same inclination Invariably But astronomical
observations prove that in reality this axis possesses
professional motion around the perpendicular in plane
OF the ecpc that is to in the plane of the orbit
scrbed by the earth around the The movement IL 80
SOW that the complete revolution takes $4,000 years.
its existence is plainly established and has as conse
quence the procession of the equnoxes discovered by
the Greek astronomer Hipparchus
Here too, in the presence of gyroscopic effect
The perurbing force is the attraction exercised by the
sun (and also by the noon upon the equatorial expansion
the earth did not revolve this attraction of the sun
would be felt by that part equator nearest 10 t.
forcing the line OF the poles to change perpendicuary
to the ecptc causing the disappearance Of the
but the earth revove and the attraction OF the
becomes conical procession The rotation of the earth
has been proved by the gyroscope than that the
syroscope can be and is applied the compass so that
1t is always kept perfectly true pointing as Il should
The metal mass OF the modern ship does not affect the
gyroscopic compass does ordinary compass The
gyroscopc compass is Of value because It takes the
same inclination the line OF the pole and thus ind
Gates the latitude to the captain the ship or
The application OF the gyroscope to submarine tor.
pedoes has increased the efficiency of these awful ipIs
ments OF warfare manifold is impossible to give the
enormous mass OF the torpedo the revolving motion given
to shell when fired from cannon but each one of the
torpedoes has its small gyroscope at the back which
preserves the balance perfectly and aids enormously IN
the scoring OF shot.
Gyroseopic principles have been applied only very
lately to the perfectg of turbine engines in which the
revolutions must be very rapid and where great difficulty
found until regulators of the Safts ware
supplied and these on gyroscopic principles
Gyroscopie effects are apparent in any turning body
no matter what the size. The earth itself acts like
huge gyroscope At the other end Of the SCALE molecules
OF matter H. as suppose, they in constant reyo
luton are affected by the same laws According 10 De
Heen the physicist knows neither nAammabity nor cor
pusees light magnetism. electricity; he deals only
with gyrostas and living worthless Bogaert holds that II
we take account OF the gyroscopic properties
we may perhaps abandon certain bold doctrines which
tend to diminish the principles of mechanics notably
to destroy the idea OF mass.
The fall OF an apple led Newton to the discovery Of
gravitaton, which governs the astronomical world Why
then. the chds top which, on the contrary re.
fuses to fall reveal to the mysteries OF the world OF
atoms?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
yLady
DuE-Gordon
("LUciLE|

~ IGHTEEN months ago II one asked In Fifth Avenue
r. shop to be shown pettcoats. the young lady
- in attendance would look at with blank dont-
know.whatyopmean" look. "Petticoats!" she would
would direct you where you might ind comforting
wOollen garments that sends in Christmas bun
dies the poor this being the only kind Of pecca known
In the time Of the tight skrts
To-day cannot enter shop without being faced with
rows mucolored, much bered and benowered delight
creations that be under the full sts that
have taken their place.
my mind the petticoat, like hat boots gloves,
individual with the garment. That Il why many
Of my made with the pettcoats actually at
and made into the with which they TO be
I making petucoas In endless varieties and Of
endless methods Some made fy and FUZZY to be
underneath the hoped skirts made with hoops
in them be underneath fully cut skirt that Is not
hooped; some trimmed with flowers lace embroidery
have q delightful little gray dress, simple and quite
Puritan cut while the pecoat inside is OF black and
embroidery the usual neshcoored foundation
Is amusing TO this little taea dress Just caught
up as II by accident the sde displaying this startling
somewhat bold in design the black being OF
nlets of tue and embroidery being Of floss silk and
The pictures have chosen this week are particularly
suitable to my talk, because each Of them has
pettcOat Of its While each in way Is OF different
the dress two or picture peraua
sion while distinctly modern though, OF course,
don't picture dresses not modern too as prae
fS sSers smart so gown w. 90 H Of the s
The little sprgged tafeta made over hoop has pet
ticoat made Of succession OF Vaenciennes rs with
OF flowers above that The little bodice Is tight and
pointed grded with shades OF lavender and green while
the small ruchng the basque and sleeves and bonnet
To the right is little stn satin embroidered In
color, pettcoat made with hoops In It, while
sleeves made In garment coming through armholes
on the shoulders which, is Of silver lace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

N N AXE the aeroplane stable; make impossible for
MI to turn lose its balance and the problem
Of aerial nagvaton is solved is the admission OF
most scientists.
understand the principle Of the gyroscope have
begin at the beginning II you look at chds top spin.
ming rapidly II motionless It's outward aspect does
change at ALL each particle Of its leaves its place
only to be replaced by identical element Yet It is
of certain properties different from those
possessed by when at rest II after placing the point
in fixed cup this top il left the action OF gravity 1t
win that the axis instead Of falling vertically.
preserves constant inclination and begins to describe
cone about the vertical starting from the point.
What is Il that is the OF neutraEng this action
of the weight is not enough to that the rotation
develops centrifugal forces which pull upon the axis.
These centrifugal forces equally upon parts and
incapable preventing the fall II axis does not fall
It is because its direction changes. forces
gendered called in mechanics compound centrifugal
forces the purpose Of which is directly counterfeit the
weight Calculations have demonstrated that they
upon axis dsplace It conicay and to this give
procession which verhes experience for
prevent the procession from acting the axis falls at
and inversey press upon the axis to increase
the procession the axis rises and more.
properties Of the top may generaEed
leading TO the idea Of the gyroscopc gyrostatc
effect In this way learn that II body entirely SYM
metrcal TO its axis is turned rapidly that axis Of
which point remains fixed n apply force 10 any
other point of that axis will be found to not in
the direction OF that force, perpendicular drec-
ton with rapidity which, other things being equal is in
inverse proportion TO the rapidy of the rotation. The
axis is thus more stable than the rotation and rapid
and besides lateraly of obeying directly
the pressure brought to bear upon It.
An experiment will show this clearly Take a solid ring
the axis Of which is supported end in way
and after giving the ring rapid rotation to swing
support At this moment feel the sensation II
invisible hand had caught hold of the apparatus and
given it perpendicular twist away what we want
to do savage trying this for the first time would deem
himself in the presence OF mysterious divinity
II stone or wooden be placed upon table and spun
quickly the egg will be to rise OF its ends.
showing the gyroscopic action This must be done with
less rough the friction the table
Al meeting held in the Royal Institution Of Great
Britain, February H. 1913 Professor Andrew Gray the
University of Glasgow. demonstrated variety OF gyro-
scopic apparatus one adapted to bicycle showing how
II was balanced automatically and perfectly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

Roland Gregory turned fiercely on
her. "What did George say about itG'
The girl started at his sudden and
peremptory question and responded a
little tartly: Whats ailing you. Ro-
land? You don't act like You used to
do at all. George told me that You al
most decided to become a Christian OF
the meeting you attended. 1t was that
mems meeting when so many of oul
Bronson men made the start" The
girls voice became kinder as she spoke.
Going TO the young mans side. she lad
her hand on his shoulder and cont1n-
ued: "Roland, | have been praying for
you these last few weeks. | am afraid
unless you become a Christian | will
never be happy as your wife. Won't
you come with ME to Augsley tonight.
Roland:" JOY pleaded with him ear
nestlv. her hand still on his shoulder.
who ARE going:'
MIR. Prince AMI Mr.. Marchmount
and Dr. Gracely and a whole lot of
people that you know answered the
girl quickly. MIR. Nelson is going too.
He and Mr.. Prince are to make the
speeches
Roland frowned.
And .r.vian Derwent and a lot of
the young people from the Normal
school are going,' continued Joy, not
noticing the frown on the others face.
Il don't want to go anywhere that
Nelson goes. | think that young prig
is a fine Christian. | have an hnpor-
tant business engagement this even
ing" said Roland Gregory, taking out
his watch n%eryously. II will let you
know this afternoon whether | can go
or not"
The girl left the office crestfallen.
Near her W home she met Allan
Rutledge f"ce to face.
you will be with us tonight, won't
you. Miss Graham. 2 said the minister.
Certainly" she responded promptly.
Mrs. Rutledge, you know, is going
to sing tonight said Dr.. Rntledge.
And ] think ii would be very nice If
you and she would also sing a duet;
Can you come over this afternoon for
awhile and practice?"
81 shall be glad to do So responded
Joy, her face Frightening.
II have a long list of applicants for
church membership continued the
minister. something like 500 will
join our church next Sabbath morning
However. | am sorry to miss the
names of your father and of Roland
Gregory"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

entrance of little Abraham in his pa
jamas to say good night. The mother
left the room with her son, and Allan
Rutledge sat alone with his thoughts.
In his hand he still held the ring
which Mrs. Mobray had given to his
wife. He looked at the gold band fol-
a moment and then said to himself
pledge of falsehood and token OF
cruelty, you represent to me all that
is lowest and vilest in the soul OF a
man. Speak, guilty ring, and tell me
your fatal secret"
The ring lay, shining and beautiful,
in the palm of his hand.
"No," he continued, speaking aloud,
beautiful ring of gold. thou art limo
cent. Alas, how the most sacred
things are trampled under foot by
swinish men"
He examined the ring closely and
noticed a little number stamped on
the inside, along with a special trade
mark
II can get this ring identified he
said to himself quickly as he looked
at the distinguishing mark on the
ring. Il shall send it tomorrow to
a detective agency in Chicago. This
ring viii tell its secret, and IL there
is blood on it the murder will out"
He put the ring carefully in a draw
er in his desk expecting to send 1t to
Chicago the following day, but that
very night he had a visitor who drove
all thought Of the ring out of his mind.
Soon after Allan Rutledge deposited
the fatal ring in the drawer his door
bell rang. He arose and went to the
door himself and was somewhat sur
prised to see Reginald Nelson stand
ing there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

"She was telling me some more Of
of her daughter. l cannot tell you
about it now, but some time l will.
DIR. RutIedge asked me TO find out"
That evening Mrs. Rutledge told her
husband Mrs. Mobray's story in full
and also gave him the ring which the
woman had given her.
Il. thought there was more that she
knew" said Allan Rutledge seriously
when his wife had finished. Il have
some dark suspicious already. but |
will not allow them to influence me
until l get proof. If Mae Mobray was
Zone. Justice must moi become a by
word in Bronson just because the vic
tim happens to be a poor girl"
81 was telling Mrs. Mobray about
your plan 10 make her official baby
tender at the church," said the wife a
little later. '.and she seemed delighted
with the prospects. We must arouse
the woman and get her Interested In
some kind Of work. Her condition was
pitiable when I called today. but /
think Joy and | did her some good"
"what a treasure of a girl Joy Ora
ham isl said DIR. Rutledge enthusiasts
tically. But | can't bear the thought
Of her marrying Roland Gregory"
"She spoke to me this afternoon
about Roland. She thinks 1t is part Of
her duty TO win him to the better life
81 never believed In this business of
marrying men to reform them 1t
worked yet, and 1t never viii.
1t only means broken hearts and two
wrecked lives instead of one" The
minister spoke earnestly and added,
Il am going to preach oon from the
text BE not ~unequally yoked together
with unbelieyers.' and shall say some
pertinent things on this very subject
"Your sermon will be too late to
help JOY" said the wife. shaking her
head. .She has already plighted her
troth to Roland, and she feels that she
is already bound to him. sAe spoke to
me a little about it today"
DIR. Rutledge looked grave, and the
conversation was interrupted by the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

(To Be Continued
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

Awnings, etc. Let us contract for
your awning OIL upholstery work. All
work performed in a skilled manner
by thorough mechanics at Harbison's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Mrs. Frank Becker
xOS E. nth Ave.

East of North Wildwood station
will be pleased to show you q new Iine
OF Spring and Summer dress goods: q
large assortment of ginghams and per-
cafes, galetea and linens at all prices.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children, also Infants outfits.
All grades Of canvas and window
nettinRs. Sweaters for every member
of the family. Dressmaking supplies
and trimmings. Everything at city
prices.
Agency for Pictorial Review patterns
Both phones
Bell, 261-L Keystone, 659-Y
Goods sent throughout the County
by Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five.
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
CHAPTER XII.
A Mothers Broken Heart.

~ EGINALD entered the minis
D ter's house and ~apologized for
W his late visit. II thought
would likely catch you at home
at this time he said in IN apologize
tone, ~and | wanted to see you alone
what has happened now?v
II have learned some things today
which make me feel that we must not
think the millennium has come tc
Bronson yet" said the other, seating
himself by the comfortable CRATE fire,
while a number of US were trying
to serve God in Augsley last night the
devil was busy in Bronson.
ut seems that every evil resort in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
NOTICE or EIEcuTRtS's SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY At PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
Tsda, in and for the County o. Lyon.
In the Matter Of the Etsaie Of Sarah
z. Strosnider. Deees sed.
Notice i hereby given that in pur-
suance 10 an order Of the District
Court Of the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Lyon. made on the Path day
of September. 1915. in the above en-
titled matter the undersigned execu.
irix OF the said estate. viii sell al pri-
Yate sale. IN one parcel 10 the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash. IN gold
coin Of the United States OF America
subject 10 confirmation by said Dis
trict Court. on Wednesday. the 10th
day OF October, 1915. between the
hours OF 3 O'Clock a. m. and s O'Clock
p m, to-wit at the hour of O'clock
?. m. OF said day. from my residenc.
On Mineral street in Tonopah. Nye
County, Nevada, all the right. title
and interest and estate Of the said
Sarah +. Srosnider, deceased. al the
time Of her death and an the right
title and interest that said estate has
by operation Of law or otherwise ac
quired. other than or in addition TO
that OF said deceased at the time of
her death, in and to all those certain
iots' pieces or parcels OF land and inn
provements, situate in Nye County
Nevada, and all OF the personal pron.
erty, described as follows. to.wit.
All OF Lot No. 80, Block n Of ina
Iown OF Tonopah. Nye County. Ne.
yada. same having a soft frontage on
Central street. 40 It. front on summit
street. and loo #. length on Inc north
side line 'N''i'
Also the Greystone Hotel: compris
lng twenty rooms, situate upon said
above described lot and ali Of Inc
p--.onaI property, furniture. bedding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-27
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