davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
CRINDST0NE Man
ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING FRAY

Millinocket, Me, May 17.-William
Randall, an aged hunter and recluse
Of Grindstone Station, was arrested
today by Deputy Sheriff Jones and
locked up here to await hearing on
the charge Of having this morning
shot Daniel Mcdonald at Grindstone,
using 81 calibre revolver and inflict-
ing wound in the leg. not serious.
The shooting was the result of a
quarrel, Of which the details are as
yet unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PALERMO

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Marden enjoyed
a days fishing recently and returned with
two nice trout.
Rev. Oldaker celebrated his 32d birth
day Moy 10 and was presented by his
congregation at Greeley Corner church
with a chair: and at Cars Corner with
a purse Of money. A party Of IS assem-
bled at the parsonage and very pleas
ant evening was passed. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Oldaker and Mrs. b. E. Coombs
are to organize missionary sewing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
so, AMERICAN
COUNTRIES May
REDUCE 7 HEIR
Navy STRENGTH

Santiago. Chile, May 17.-Dr. Lauro
Muller, the Brazilian minister of foreign
affairs. and DR.. Jose l.. Murature, the
Argentine foreign minister, arrived here
today and were cordially received. While
the object of the meeting today of Dr.
Muller and Senior Murature with the Chill
can officials was not stated, il is reported
that it had to do with possible reduc-
ton in the naval armament of Brazil,
Argentina and Chile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
&uAT|0N in
YAQuI VALLEY
UNDER CONTROL

washington, M3v 17.-Cc-sul Hos.
s'~'e" at Hermcsiiio. reported toea,
I ct the situation in the Iaau Valley
i pcared now 10 De entirely under con-
i a and that c. c. Wilsoa-rot To-.
.tSoA-was among the Americans
II 'ec in the uprising last week.
,"m.r2l Howard, commander of tho
i ":hc feet. who started from san
Z TO '.:ca7d 10 cruiser Colorado for.
I1's} mas. rercrtc! today that on in.
4 g hatioA thr.t the situation had
jeieahd he had turned back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
BROTHER OF. Gen,
VILLA IS S H 0 I
THROUGH HEAD

Ell Paso. Tex, May 17.-Genera!
Antonio Villa, a minor commander.
and brother of the northern leader.
was shot through the head and prob
ably fatally wounded and seven men
were killed, among them some Villa
officers, as the result of a political dis
pute in a public place at Chihuahua
City last night. according to reports
reaching here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
WRANGLE IN BANK SUIT
Continued From Page One)

Ehad nothing to do with the proceedings
4 Iie cited authorities to show that officials
Eof the government may he made amen
ahe to t1e court when they attempt to
E,.surp authority and asserted that Mr..
&McAdoo usurped authority to be the
F1aying Officer OF the United States ana
! withhohing $1,000 interest on bonds due
Eihe Riggs Bank TO satisfy penalties by
kCompt-oIer Williams.
As To Comptroller
i Referring to Comptroller Williams, Mr..
Hogan said
I'VE hale to the bar an individual who
has abandoned being a law administrators
Eenc become law violator.
Il The withdrawal of American Red eros,
pnC Panama Canal funds FROM deposit
the Riggs Bank, the attorney Geelar d,
kas brought out through the interior
nce of Secretary Mc.Aaoo al Co.aptryl-
er Williams.
way from tho Riggs Ran. :.lore ilal
s0W. ooJ in deposits, ye; they say t1at
Ksanl. might PC: be as So!lc.s; a. i, il
n if they hal not helped H."
Demands For information
The attorney dwelt 1T leacth upon d.
hands for information made upon the
"a by Mr. Williams.
Touching upor the statement in Mr..
hIcAdoo's affidavit that the secretary
knew only two officers OF the National
sity Bank of Nav York and that he hal
10 dcalings with that institution TO
rouse hostility, Mr. Hogan said the Ma
Rnal City Bank was in no way con
ted with this case and did not own
hrs worth of stool: in the Riggs
~ and that he plaintiff had made no
ccuSation in regard to Mr.. McAdoo' )
citations with The National City.
pcnounees MeAdoo Charge
s.Mr. McAdoo d1arges that he was not
4ade a defendant in this case in good
III" he added. but in order that libel
be circulated under protection OF
INV. That i, a contemplate and I'M
Aded dispersion upon Senator Bailey
Nd myself as COUNSEL for the plaintiff -
Fit was believed today that probably
wos more days would be occupied by
he Arguments d the local phases of the
proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PRESIDENTS COUSIN
HEADS AUTO ASSN

Boston, May 1.-THE American Au-
tomobile Association at it's annual
meeting which opened today, re-elect;
ed John A. Wilson of Franklin, Pa, a
cousin of the Chief Executive of the
ration. as president. Delegates from
20 states Heard report from the leg
islative committee n opposition to
what was termed double faAat.cn. An
opinion IS to be sought from the SUI
prone court. it vas said, as to whcth-
or states shall continue to tax auto.no-
b-les as personal property. in addi-
ton to cxacting another tax as reg
istration fee. x-,+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

Geese are fattened for market in
some parts Of Europe by combining
them in dark rooms, to which light is
admitted at intervals. causing them
to eat seven or eight meals day.
In the new British pharmacopoeia
drop" is defined as coming from a.
tube Of which the external diameter
Is exactly three millimeters. 20 such
drops OF water at Is degrees Cent?
grade being equivalent to one millili-.
ter or cubic centimeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
NEARLY HALF MILLION
TONS OF BRITISH
~
SHIPPING SUNK

London, MAJ Il, 3.45 p. M.-Thomas
y MacNama'a, parliamentary score
tary Of the admiralty. announced in re-
Ply to question in the House of Com
mons today hat 460.62S tons of Brit
lsh shipping, other than warships. had
Deen sunk o. captured by the German
lavy since the outbreak of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PRES, CHAGAS OF
/ CABINET rs SHOT

II Lisbon, Via London. May H. $50 T..
N.-Joan CiHgas, the new presiden:
Of the cabinet, was shot four times
With a pistol while on board the mid
light train from Oporte His assail-
Ant was Senator Freitas. who was
shot and killed by gendarmes.
Senior Ctagas later died of his
Mounds according to reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
The SUPREME COURT
RECESSES UNTIL June
FIRST, ON monday

Washington. May 1.-THE supreme
court today recessed until Tuesday. June
I, when opinions will be announced. No
tice was given that the court will recess
from June ! to June II and then to June
y. on which date it will adjourn-until
next October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PITCHER BENNEY KARR
RETURNS TO TIGERS

i san Francisco. May 1'.-Pitcher
Ebehny ka'r. who started out by pitch
ing a one hit game for the San Fran
e.sco club of the Pacific Coast League.
mas been turned back to the Detroit
I<Amerlcass, it was announced here to-
kQay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

Venice this year imported 5000 tons
Of American coal and ordered $4,000
tons for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
ANSWER TO NOTE

iContinued From Page D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
ITALIAN CABINET
IN WAR COUNCIL

CONTINUED From Page y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
OTHER PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

New Ulm people divide their alleg-
lance in matters of religion between six
denominations and there is besides con-
siderable number of persons here whose
religious belief takes the form of a respect
for the works of nature and whose devo-
tons consist of the study of life, to the end
that symmetrical development of mind
and body may be attained These peo-
pie are the Turner'S, some of them the
oldest settlers. The church denomina-
tons represented here are the Catholic,
the German Methodist, the Evangelical
Association, the Evangelical, the Evan
gelical Lutheran, the Episcopal and the
Congregational All of the Churches as
well as the Turner organization have
buildings of their own.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

wiring, and Stenography; This list
will be extended as rapidly as the de-
mand justifies. The earnestness mani
tested by: all who have taken up the
work. and the fact this work is done
outside of the regular running hours of
the school plant combine to make the
evening school a most hopeful feature
OF our school system, one fraught with
tremendous possibilities for helpfulness
and community efficiency.
In closing we may add that systematic
work in German is done from the Fourth
Grade up through the High School, and
systematic work in Music in all grades,
elementary and High School. Each is
in charge of special supervisor.
,. No one in contemplating the loca-
ton of new home need hesitate about
coming to New Ulm for in few other cities
OF its size is the educational plan more
generally excellent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

as 9fs a sd
this republic in the official i
5 5e is
by our f + ra graded and high schools is but natural
In furnishing facti for the proper education of it's
emil children 4 New Um stands well in the forefront
3 See location where the best schooling be
The Board Of Education on the alert for ideas which
would increase the efficiency of the city school system
that the general academic leading to the learned
workaday world the annually increasing number Of young
people DESTROYS Of obtaining school training but Unable
discussed leading citizens interviewed other cities
t on noted and buildings and equipments carefully
Be ad W mould %
community These needs determined competent ARCH
%s a"a poas svs sG
tnoroughness OF construction and equipment likely
to In this finely appointed structure we find
ample and far-seeing provision made only the aca
follows: ~ '''''" JULIET courses
l. Normal Training This department offers strictly vo-
years Of high school, work admitted Satisfactory
enes the the work S
holder ass DER Or
are rendering service in districts n SS snd
adjoining counties. ~
the girls Of the seventh and eighth grades of the pubc and
parochia Schools and to the girls the high school in sew
cooking sanitation and the various other subjects that
distinguish the thrifty housekeeper. ~
g. Manual Training. Courses in bench work in wood
are offered to the boys of the departments named in
graph above Practical applications zed thru
out Repairing OF articles brought from home spe-
cial feature Woodworking machinery and courses in
metal working will be installed soon as the demand an
pears to warrant. p
4: Commerce THIS course represents the newest ven
tre on the part OF high schools the smaller cities tn moot
the changing needs of the community The local author
ties e that strong charge of an ex
perenced instructor would meet distinct need Two sh
jects kept in mind: IVY ~
a. 10 provide course of general culture equal in diff
Guilty to that Of high school, but based on the
cial needs nee and activities of the community
b. 10 make place where of the middle and labor
classes send their and daughters to receive
Instruction that actually be used in earning their living
The poor man has right to demand that child shall re-
tree in the PbS school what he usually
to believe that this department will become
one OF the strongest in the high school.
fortnight DID, has already enrolled nearly hundred young
men 3r ana women VINO are earning livelihood during the
Cornmercia Arithmetic, Premiership, Bookkeeping, Type
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

MERCHANDISING IN PIONEER DAYS IN MINNESOTA
country raght With Problems that the
merchant knows nothing Of When in the Of 1851
tAs goaz fsocs @
get any farther because the go farther up
the only thing left for i5nc to do sed
"hoofed" it to his destination. - ''N
inv in you% s7 from IN the
high nigh enough If it was the stock had to be hauled
reach points, IN those psee DAYS evevbedy
S s+5 when they heard welcome whistle Of Frank
KIDS a2a ts
in their attempts to help unload the cargo hope Of find
IKE articles transit them an honest oppo %unr
y to acquire little something fill the aching void Which is
was born fifty years ago or now No doubt should ask
eS T9 % hairs
to be broken before the landing it difficult convey
from the totfs to
gon This was considered perfectly legitimate naturally
Just as would be by the boy of to-day like
In the winter time merchandise had be hauled by oxen
or horses from st. Paul which took days down and three
oa @ fS In
ROAD Tor two weeks Yes there times again and again.
two on Of the Billiards and was to the
country merchant to himself with the trade There
cohnF o or o 9n
dsEwsar in those days All clothing
the women calico and gnghams an
extra pair OF trousers dress that could be used
wear certainly great luck Long strips flannel
VIDE and six to eight feet long answered for headwea
Cash and goods sold in exchange urs
eggs butter Frequently strong enough that could wa and
other necessares and uxure Butter pound
and like price per Dozen Wheat were sold on
credit.
War time prices Of 1864 may be interestingly compared
with those 1915 American prints As yard
wholesale gnghams 81 cents higher canton flannel Is CENTS
beached seetg from 81 90 to $3.50 per yard other bached
cottons from 81 to TIP cents and dozen spools of
cost 81. 90 at wholesale.
During the grasshopper days all the merchants
the farmers their books from five yea that
could eventually paid but quite number becoming ouraged
account of failures pulled up stakes left the
merchant had to accept their departure phosophica
part of the Crone Bros the oldest in the gen.
eral merchandising line have many vivid memories
accounts that stood their books and remarked
by those who know that if it had not been crohe Brothers
many was the family that would have suffered severely
this and other their has grown present pro-
portions and stands high in the regard the
those people of pioneer days. . -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Where Farming Pays Best.

Where do you think you will nnd
the greatest returns for LABOR ana
o,nit.l in the realm of agriculture!
NJ, oruous highly scientific, highly
specialized farms?
Not at all. You must look out IN
some ones back yard" or garoeh
ube,e there are a few rows Oh Deans
.,d meas. a succession Of carefully
banded lettuce crops, a dozen or So
thriving tomato bushes whefe' WIN
vieilant care, the family supply ol
This useful vegetable can he supphea
Ill summer long with enough left to
can for winter.
In the first place in such a saroeh
+bere is no reckoning to be mace io'
the land. Every one has oacA
,,rd- or a garden plot and II they
are not planted to vegetables they are
IN grass or weeds. The imple-
n.nts such as are needed for 'his
adventure in farming at home neeu
mt he a large item and II they are
carefully cared for they Will last LOT
In.nv seasons. Seeds. though costing
uo-e in proportion than any OF the
,,hsr items in the reckoning. are not
wary considerable in the small Garden.
Then comes the item when IN 'he
regular work "a day farm, whe'her II
he of the way back OF the hlshiS
.c;entific variety, always counts the
,;,best That is the item of expense
~ he ha ok ward gar
This item is written with a zero
for it is part of the adventure 'hat
all the labor should be accomplished
NV those who consume IT'S fruits IN
f.c, so beneficial is the work that
1.-The city dveller puts in a small gar
den that the item of labor might ne
checked up on the profit side OF the
page.
II is doubtful whether any exercise
lis more wholesome than the work OF
waking and caring for small gar
den 1t gives variety and keeps men
tai interest alert. Many muscles are
used in ways out of the ordinary rou-
tine of city life. And II is all IN the
open air and at home, where the RISK
of being caught in storms is pracu-
caly nothing and there is every con-
yenience for changing clothing if the
exercise is vigorous and the weather
hot
The more gardens in this city the
fewer cases of sickness and the
smaller the waste of tim" and money
which preventable illness implies and
involves. The better the gardening the
greater the supply of perfectly fresh
and altogether satisfactory vegetables
and the more money there will he for
other purposes than buying food
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
HOUSE-.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
HAMBURG STEAK POSSIBILITIES

Hamburg steak holds boundless pos
sibilities. 1t is inexpensive. nourishing.
digestible if properly cooked. and ca
T1able of much variety
The little ball of chopped beef of
questionable character fried crisp and
hard in a frying pan and sent to the
table soaked with grease is abomin-
able. No capable cook or careful
housekeeper Will tolerate such thing.
The sort Of beef that enters into the
steak is of the first importance. Pay
for fresh. good beef 1t need not be
expensive. but it must be fresh and
sweet. A trustworthy butcher gives
good beef in Hamburg steak. so it is
best to trade with a trustworthy
hutcher-far cheaper. in the end, even
if he charges a little more for his
wares. But il the butcher you trade
with is not trustworthy buy the meat
and run ii through your own meat
grinder.
Form the meat into small, rather
fiat canes. Heat some lard or butter
or drippingS. just enough to cover the
pan. in frying pan. and when it is
very hot, lay the cakes in IT. Scar
quickly. turn to the other side. and
scar Then. if you wish the cakes
rare. turn every few seconds until
they are sufficiently cooked. If you
wish them cooked brown all the way
through. add a little water to the pan.
cover it. and simmer the meat cakes
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then
remove them quickly to A hot platter.
pour the gravy from the pan over
them. and season them with salt and
pepper. Or else add little flour and
water to the gravy, cook 1t until it is
smooth and thick, and pour over the
meat.
Occasionally vary the flavor of the
meat by adding tablespoonful Of
walnut ketChup to the gravy, or a few
tablespoonfuls of strained tomato. or a
little Worcestershire sauce. Or else
fry a little onion in the pan before
cooking the steaks. or fry a sweet
green pepper. then cook the steaks.
and pour the gravy with the bits Of
pepper in ii over them.
Another very good way to cook
Hamburg steak is to put the little
cakes into a dripping pan and put
them into a very hot oven. Reduce
the heat after a couple Of minutes, and
cook slowly until done. Garnish with
chopped parsley and serve with a lit
tie melted butter or thickened
gravy made in the pan.
Sometimes, for a change, mould the
chopped meat into big, fat cake, and
cook in the oven. Slip carefully,
without breaking, to a hot platter
CCTyTight l9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Chances in Personnel

Tho Department Of C"mmerc" Eester-
day announced the following changes in
its rrrSonue
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. I.'W Il. Clark has been trans
fcrrcd from th" offc" of the secretary
to cork al Sra. Louis y. Poitrino. clerk
t, the Corhr'' ,iaI aitarhn at Santiago.
Chile. at s1.5o" has resicncd: Harry Gus
It's V.say has been temporarily appointed
as clerk to IN" commercial attach" at
Pctrocrad at n .-nl amd Paul La Ros" has
been tcmoor;''ll, aur"nted as clerk at
so a month at Chicago.
The temporary appointment Of Jcr"-
minh Murphy - wat..hn,ar at $50 in tho
Bureau Of Standards has been termi-
mated.
In the bureau If fisheries. sydney Ra-
kcr has neen trpnintcd warden at $AH
OF. the Driblof Islands. Alaska. and Earl
T Brown haS been transferred and pro-
NOTED from It horcr at sfn0 at Orange
burg Station. :. G.. to fish culturiSt at
$Hon at Edentor Station. y. c.
In the bureau Of lighthouses. Charles
J. Ludwig. Jr, and Thomas J. Ahern.
clerks. have been promoted to sl.e0o and
81 oH0. respectil ely: and in the lighthouse
service. Gcorc" O. I.inCe. lahorer in
charge Of Chaumnnt Harbor Lights. y.
Y. has resigned. and Charles W. Roof
has ben appointed TO the position.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
LAND IS SOLD AT AUCTION.
Sales Arc to he Held at BradburR
Heiphts.

Beginning toorrow afternoon and con-
tinuing on each Saturday afteroon for
several weeks, an auction sale Of prop
erty is to be conducted at Bradbury
Heights. The German American Realty
Company will have charge of the sale,
and its object is to give home seekers an
opportunity of securing a piece Of prop
erty at a reasonable cost. 1t Is the de-
sire of the company to have a greater
part of the suburb built up so that
chances OF securing a car line extension
will he more favorable.
Masonic Hall in Ana acostia was crowded
TO its capacity last night when Salem
Lodge No. %. Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. gave an open meeting for the
members and friends Of the order. Sew
eral addresses were made. musical num-
bers presented. and refreshments served.
This lodge is one of the largest in the
District and has made a greater gain in
membership since the first Of the year
than any other
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

1t is a stern fact that no truly beauti-
full complexion ever came out of jars or
bottles: the longer one uses cosmetics
the worse the complexion becomes. Skin.
TO be healthy, must breathe. 1t also
must expcl through the pores. its share
of the body's effete material. Creams
and powders clog the pores. interfering
both with elimination and breathing. II
more women understood this. there
would be fewer self-ruined complications.
II they would use ordinary mercolized
wax instead of cosmetics they would
have natural. healthy compilations This
remarkable substance actually absorbs
bad skin, also unclogging the pores.
Result: The fresher, younger underskin
Is permitted to breathe and TO show IT.
self. An exquisite new complexion
gradually peeps cut. one free from any
appearance of artificiality. Get an ounce
OF mercolized wax at your druggists and
try IL. Apply nightly like cold cream.
for a week or so. washing IL OF morn
tngs.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's a mar
velously effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve
! OF. powdered saxolite in Z pt. witch
hazel and use as wash lotion.-Adv. =
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
STARTS UNIQUE VOTE FIGHT.
Congressional Union to Gail on
Law ma kera.

Tomorrow, when a delegation of 500
A. OGorman, of New York, and ask
him for his support for the Susan 3.
Anthony amendment to remove from
the ballot the qualification of sex, the
Congressional Union for Woman Sur
frage will have inaugurated one of
the most unique campaigns of the
present century. The women at the
head of this movement will poll every
member of Congress with deputations
of his own constituents.
81 think the most important imme
diate project of the suffragists of
America" said Miss Alice Paul. chair
man of the executive committee o.
the Congressional Union yesterday,
lis the deputation to Senator O'Gor-
man. which leads off calls that we
are planning to make to 531 Congress
men before Congress meets in De-
cember.
The interview with Senator O'Gor-
man is the beginning of nation
wide program. which we expect TO
carry out to the minutest detail.
after Senator O'Gorman, then comes
Representative Linthicum. of Mary
land. Mr.. Linthicum will be the sec
ond Representative visited. The third
Representative interviewed will be
Coady. of Maryland. and Miller. of
Delaware, will be the fourth