davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
MANAGING A KING

An amusing story that illustrates how valuable a knowledge of persons peculiarties may be is told about Count Piper the confidant of the Swedish king Charles XII Count Piper owed his position in degree to the fact that he had minuely studied the likes and dislikes of the king. and knew well how please him. He was also very clever in making of his knowledge to his advantage.
 After the peace of Altranstadt in 1706 when the king was making long stay in SaXony, Austria feared that he might form an alliance with Louis XIV and turn his army against her An Austrian embassy that to inquire about his intentions received so codly by Charles that the authorities in Vienna became still anxious.
 Finally, they turned to the Swedish monarchs confidant and promised O0OOO florins if through his influence he would Charles leave Saxony and turn against Russia. They knew that a war with Russia would make it impossible to form the hated alliance
 Count Piper was much attracted by the glitter of gold and devised plan whereby he could earn it without betraying his masters confidence Charles always adopted the hardest way of doing things if the end in sight appeared invting-a characteristic that Piper well understood
 One day he casually introduced into the conver- sation the subject of with Russia and empha- sized the difficulties of campaign in that inhospa- be land The king listened attentivey and apparently began to consider the possibilities of such action for on another occasion he began discuss it him. self.
 The count advised him against attempting such a foolhardy thing and pointed out how much more attractive an alliance with Louis XIV would be. as he had hoped--the idea of undertaking the most difficult thing already rooted Charles mnd.
 For several days Piper did not mention the subject again but at last when he thought the king had had time to consider fully he played his strongest card saying: Your majesty had better take great to avoid a with Russia. for your enemies have offered me 900 florens if influence you under take it"
 Take them! take them" cried the king "It is a reward for dealing honestly with your master To- morrow we will march against Russiat"-De Biblio- thek der Unterhaltung and des Wissens
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27
SUPPLIED

The Solicitor-Can I interest you in a new line of insurance? We insure you against loss of employment
 The Prospect-Nothing new about that. I've always carried a full line of fire insurance.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27

particularly for the country, for if there thing that the president than another it is the presence in his circle of advisers of man who hates sham. does not coddle his mind with delusons and has the courage face facts squarely.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-27

After the close of the most suc-I eessful season that the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. has ever had, this famous Nhouse of eleven partners" wlll add a twelfth member in the person of Thomas Cochran, who will resign the presidency of the Liberty National bank of New York and join the Morgan firm on January 1. MT. Cochran WIS born in St. Paul, Minn., on March 20, 1871, and was educated at Phillips Andover and Yale. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
GeHtid).A mcritauer geiunrut.
SOr uerindJter geeinflMIHHe 81
@HHiten BON &iliOn NIB
MD0ienelt.

gletp gorI, IA. 5ebr. Qel
@eutib : Imerifonii6e 2iterariidl
8erteiOigungS . 4uSidjub (@ermm
american 9iterorD Geienie Commit.
tee, gaeip Yort, erl6Bt eireu @iti
rgf, IN meldem es II. a. beibt:
rRGber rilft Die Set, 6a Die Bel,
ben groBeH 9arteien oeS 2anOes it'd
iber bic 8erlon oes Dtannes emit.
ideiOen miiiien, Delhen Iie I'M So
0eHtber oen 8Gblern Der Ser. Staa.
ten ais ben tiinftioen 9rdiioenteu
unieres 2anoes borihlageu molleu.
geibe &arteien piiien, oaB lie Ods
Oeuii6a 8otuu in aed)nung 81 Bic.
ben baber. gSoooroD sSilion peiB
es ebenfaa5, FONT bate CT nid)t bei
ieiten iiingiten &a0el it'd formIi@
ipegen iciner friiberen angriffe mui
Die 9elttiG Ameritaner entiduloigt
8beooor 8oociepeIt uno ieine @e.
folgsleltte BADEN Oen 9eutid.4 merj
taiern in Der lebten GET idon meg
aIs einen plumpea aratiuB 9e.
modt.
Ga betebt Die @efabr, oaB elmer
oieier beiorn 911uncr es fartia
brinot. oen arglpobn bel bieIer
9eu~tif-a merifonern ein8ui6Idfern
Sc n1ber Der 8aq Der @abL Beran.
riidt, I'M 70 mebr tpiro man 5lo ben
alien MdsAen Der Stimmf1ngerei
5nriid5utebren.
Sellte nod fte1t oas Geuti6tiin
ME Elm W}ann gegen Oie @ieoerruab
irgenOeines Der bei0en geuaImtrt
amOi0aten, mo es lit Die aufgubc
zines ieoen bon ung, 01fir 81 for
GEN, oaB Dies 70 6feibt un6 6ob e.
ben @erfiibrungsfnnIten gerDife
8olititer nidt gelingt eire @rej6
In ben @an 3u Ie9eu, fDethen At
aberiteigen Tie ME ml0 uiemoIs fer
tig 6ringeH iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
aenisfeiten aus SOipa
fort 2obne.

2
ST. Der g~iiDerii6e 8rocerD entitqn.
Moutaq friih Gin Gaabr1no, BET
einen Sdaoen bon s500-600 AT.
rihtete.
am Sonmag Unrop sic 5euer.
Uebr 0reimcI aIarniert; in ieOem
Sale baHoeIte Is iih uiI Odd
brdnoe, Die mn g~eringen Sda0eg
urihteten.
gel Der 3omilie Carl g1at5e ba.
Iid EN- S6BnGen eingelteat.
Ger Stredenurbeiter 6. 6o[mea
pur0e Wontdg friib etDa cine balbc
Meile n0rofid Der Staot bon einerri
.3uge ilberiabren mo anf Der Steac
get6tet.
9. @. MiIion, Elm Bel Der Qme.
riran Cement ono gloTter 60. all.
9eitellter arbeiter. itar3te am Snms
tag BON elmer 2eiter uno 1eriet in
0os Maidinengetripbe, tuobei er am
BiB 1gfoere &etleRan9e1i odooil'
trug.
Ger Sremier Sanes gonnor Dur.
be AM Montag BET 2ebigb als Elm
GirtertDagen beim aangieren ent.
gleilte, Dom 8ade o~e8ieL6en ge.
idleu6ert uno NIT me1reren 3ippen.
bruden in Elm Bieiige &oipitrI EN-.
geliefert.
8egen granfenbeit iuur0e Glen
Wceartn ouf 30 Gage ins @efdng.
mis- eefhtft.
@euernlanipnIt Colon, repu6tifa.
mid : brobibttioufitifher @ouuer,
neurs ; aanbioat. bef1no fd an
Montna in Sort Dodge, Inn ilu
feline BabG @ropogan6a al maden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
i'm JldG6-9etm!


Ga am Gnmstag oen 10. 6ebrunl
aud Der idon frlhar angeleste Mas.
fenbnn bes TIait0iitiden Screen
itattfmoat Fat 1os @ergnlgunag.
aomitee 0es Omaha Muff @ereins
.beidIoiien, Die groBe greis.D1osfe
raoe bes Mufif.9 ereitts ouf Sams.
tag ben %. 8ebruar 5i Derlegeft.
.Gagesen miro ole ouf eonntos Den
~. 5e5runr n~ngeIebte atbeno.Qnter.
haltlng bereits an Soru1t1a ben
20. 5ebranr n~bgebalten peroen. Gin
Nr8es, aber g~eoiegenes Hrogromm
ID b~ierfiir in ausfidt genommen.
.9as 8rogran1m fir 5ebruor Iaittet
oIIo folgeuoermdBet:
genntae ben f3. Gebriiar: eth.
hlHgsfeIt Der mGnneOr6ia~.
gonntae ben 90. gebrudr: abenO.
uuterbaftung nit San5fran5hen.
SGmstag ben 26. 5ebruor: @roBe
reigs91nsferaoe fir Die wfitglteoer
uno 8reiu6e.
Sonmtag Oen 81. Sebruar Snn3.
.frdu5den fHr DaitgIie0er mo ibre
6reua0s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
annOe nng 9enH6. sabUeiafrifa.


9nnSe nns 9enil6. Sabueifafrifa.
9urh oas tiir3lid srfoIgts GINS
ireffen bss nit Der en9Iiihsn 9eoies
rung 0usgetauI9tsn bsutihen 6anis
tdtsperIpnaIs 1T bic SabmsItaTritnnis
f6e g0oEtreoits GeIelf6aft, bic Itdbs
tifae 6gpot9eteubant Su6neTtafritas,
iebt IN ben gefB neuerer giahridlien
iber ben 3nftdnb ibrer bortigen Nies
berla6ungen gslangt. Die 9eamten
Der @sieaiGaft, BON beuen Der gr6s
bere Sell gum 6~eeresoienIt einberuFeH
mar, fn6 EGmtIi6 iDobinuf unb bnbeH
ben geiddftsbetrieb fpieoer oufges
nDmmen. WGbrenb oiif ben dnrmen
3ahlretde 3%erF0ruHgen oes grtOnts
tigentums Su psr5si6hen paren, fnb
in ben fEdbtiTGen Srtf9nftsn. ouF bic
f6 bic 8eIeibunsstdtigtstt Der ges
feaTnaft srliredt, bic 8sfhdoigungsR
rur gering gslptien.
en- Giuntopuuno lit nur Elm or5s
Beres 6aus 6ur9 Geusr bernidtst,
an oiefem mar Die @eleaf1aft nber
ni6t intertTfert. Dds BON Der @es
Ieai6nft ksnubte ganteebduOs IN
Gpolopmuab pnroe alsboIb na9 Der
8sisbung Der Stabt 6nr4 bic Gngs
I1noer nit Der 0rtstommdn6antur
bslest upb Onr9 tinsn MtIitdrpoI!sH
gsIHtBt.
Die peff1ftlite 9GtigteIt Der Ges
felfhaft lDirb snr5sit Md bur6 ben
Mlanggl an gormitteln fart besins
tr16tiAs. Sci BEN ausbEu1 6es Rites
ges botte bas Commencement ane bsr,.
fietarG @eIber Der prib1tbonten an
Fid gs5ogen urb Der fistoIifnen 2dn0s
banE 3ugsFi6rt. Dds @utb1bsn bet
8OOsntreDits geIelIa daft BET bsr aonos
bont gslrdgt infOlespefIen fat eins
~unoein1dlb Minipnen Miort, bic
2an0banf lit cher aIs Sfanisbant BON
Der mgIiiden 9erpoItung inter Ses
queittr geiteIt un6 nimmt Qus5dbs
Iungsn nur in gang esringem MaBs
Dor. Die Gorbsrune Der 9obsntres
bitsGeieuihaFt an bic 2anobant lam
inbtHen ais p6nIg u~ngsfdbroet BE-
frodtet iDtgosn, ia bic Qan0bnng IN
Berlin BET elmer @robbnnf Elm Giis
bnhsu in eIeidsr SSbs bslibt 0as fir
bsren @efpILi6iungsH bnfits un6 ben
@erfasunsen Der susIifasn @eb0rOeH
tntaOasn 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17

SutsreHnnter gOrtraa bes greiberrn Dun
RorbenftpLb.

S~uisreFnnter gOrtrae bes greiberrn Duu
t~lorbnHi0lb.
Menn man gInubt, baB Der WeIt,
tritg pirtlih bic gauge WeIt, bos
betbt, Die gauge bspObnte Grbe in
a%lfrsauns perlbt 10 1T bas ein Srrs
tim. SO 9ibt nod GtslIer, a1nbsrs
Itrsdsn, IN bic tein 0alt bon Dem nns
gsbsuerIiheu a~ompfgst6fe brtngt, e.
sibt nod menj4en, bic ni6ts bon
BEN erpBen @5ItsrrineeR tpifen unb
aud tein @sritdn6uis bnfiir baden
tpiiroen.
Sn cine iOl9e glbeeI9isbenbeit
fiibrts Der betdnnte ThpebiI6e 5ora
ider grlonb Ursiberr BON Roroens
fti0Io uHIdnslt in Berlin feline .Sus
hOrer, bic ii9 auf GinIaoune Der
8eutf9 : Sioameritaniihe n @eIeqs
T6aft I'm 96rIual bss Mufmms fir
81lfertuHOs eingsfuHbsn baiten. @ns
ron Noroeniti0lO bat d ii9 5ur pifs
ienThaftIthtn aufgdbe geieBt, Die rod
penig obtr gar ni9t belannten sStls
bidnsrItdmme In @pIipien hno Bralis
lien gu erforfhsn. Ole Ruinen, Grof,
len, alien aulturbentmdlsr o~uIsuIus
den, ab3ubiIoen uno gu beI4reIUen.
Bon Tsiner mutigsn 5rau. einem Or.
@srgb uno einem Snbidnerpaar Be-
glettet. Ourdftreifte Der 6orf6sr 9es
genbtn Die alf Der 2apotarts nod
nielfaa dIg peiBs 6Isde, aIio urbes
tahntes uno unerforf9tes @ebist Itss
ben. Merfnlrbige Sittsn lernte ct
untsr ben beIu9tsu Snbinnsrfdmmen
fsnnen, inter oenen er etntge fanb.
bic nod gang nadt gebeu unb Der
MenihtnFreTerei buEOigsn, 70 ouB Ie
grinfeno Roroeniti6lbs Grou ais eis
Hen guten 9ifsn be3eidneten, ounn
nnoere Sn0iuner, bic duBerIin i6on
bag Gbriitentu1n angenommsn baben.
i'm ibrigen absr nod gang In ibren
alien bsfonif6en @OrItslungsn bsfau'
gen iinb.
DIR ginFlaB, ben bic Wetben aui
biefe QaturIinber ausgtiibt bdbstL
mar nidt INNER Der bette: tie nab
men bon ibnen 3tpar bic 9auft arls
Sonsben aber aud Den Sbnaps, oa
5euheIsi uno ben 9etrug. Dit
Srudt6arfeit manGer Der StdmmsiH
febr groB: fs betrdst SO auf snuisnS
lin Deutfdlanb 81 auf Saufsnb). 6d'
gegsn lift bic Sterbli9teit gIsihfals
iebr bod. ie betrdgt fat 81 auf saa
51uienb. "a bon ben Gin0ern mebt
Elm 9rittet tura nod Der geburi
ftirbt, 10 gebt troy Der hoben 0ss
burts3iffer Die 3nbl Der fibamsritds
Snoiansr itdnbig suriid. Dds
hdRgt aud nit BEN iaIe6ten Sc
iunobsits3uItanDs bisItr Meniden
.iiberhaupt suiammen: Der dltfiie
Wlnnn zines Gtammes 5Gblte So CABS
re; nit bier5ig Snbrsn fpsrnen IN Der
aegsI Mdnn Auo Dsib idpn Su ben
8reiIen gerednet uno Tshgn aud mfiit
10 aus. Die G6iIOerungen bes 5ors
f6ungsreifenoen, bic Baron 9Orosrs
iti0Ib ourd Snblreide inierehante
s~urlsiii naa sigenen anfs
nnhRen, iIuftrisrts. purben NIT gros
bsm 5nterefs unb parusm 8eiFoa
aufSeuommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
adJinna, gsatTds.

aomnt ~ {. 2. G. anm0bx fiji
beiten 2imburaer SAFE, gerduderter
Gatfiih, 5aiayfeFftr. Bier una
Gdiaps boben mir niih 81 Der
fallien. 207 floIide 10 StraBc,
Dmnba, aeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17

eeipnrt werOeu ioate lint fe gu chem ~geoebiden enbe al brinsen.
giro bic embnrgo9orlaee in ofeutlider Situng 6es Smdes 5r
abfiHmmg se5radt 0aur brduheu mir ben alon9 oS gttseloes uidt
81 ftrdten, Damn ifo mir geDiB, 0B aud beute me 5ur 8it unerer
Batter Die Gimme os Bottles ben gushlng gibt, mcnn Is gebt I'M 0s
8obl m6 g8ebe bs gan5en 2au0esl
3ormL Burger itrdbt an Guren aOrsrebmonn, ihreibt belte nod.
@er irgen0 iuelhe austunt minidt menDe Fh iofort all Die qmerron
embargo Conference. 1879 q. Glorf Street @bkaeo, Saiuots.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
Die Mid0tial1e Aufaa6e!

Sn enen friberen arhtd ba6en mir OargeIeot, mas sic american
Gm6arao Conference felt 8ednn ibrer Edigtet bis iat geleHtet bot;
beue iDoGen mir foriteGen, mas nod at TIN 1T.
9e gnbargo&orage gebort su ben iogenannten o~usu1rtfaen Gn.
geegenbefen uno miro os iolhe Dem COMMITTEE Of 9Soreign affairs lber-
nWiea 8ieie8 aomitee bat aHo Die Woft Dem em6orgO 0ng llrteil an
i0reden. Sino MN Die uefep ieher gtteieoer nlsgeprOtene at
hanger 0s 8dffenIdodrs, 10 pro Die Bill enfoh in Dem aonitee lrn
tgroruft 0os beBt menn Die Rerdientanten f~frlbellos geaug fno, nr
af Den mebaaarea alnag bon 8a1jtreet ST. b0ren, ais beInebr Der NAB.
nenlan Stnnme 0es 80ites i1r DIR 5n Ietben. Simeon lh aer qenuaeno
0~ufrfbtge Manner In Dem aOmttees enerla OBJ fe @egner os embargo
HH0 ooer ndt Die Dem deH 5pruh Die gbre geben: ggr gopuIi, Dor
lei oas gdBt Die Stintme oes 8olfes lit @ohes 5timme, 10 Ieqen Tie
Die @erantportnng IN Die 9an0e os seianten aougreHes uno IaHen bic
embargo8orlage III offeutider SiBung oes Snuies CUR a6Iiumung
Eon1nen.
Gas aomiiec fHr a~lspartee anoetesenbeten bdtat Gus ~foTgenben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17

5tfmmt. Gie gum @nts
ten, Der e~iHgs3pgsn purbs unD nun
auf Der Gtrnbc fortpGtrsnb BOrges
issis griiBtn mub): va. bor' nal,
ghul. nein 8stannisntrsis bat fiA
oSsr auf siamal iftT sEpsIisrll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17

@an- ur9erItilse oie neutide
Brciie, inoem man IL ibrer Scr,
breitnHe beitrdc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
Weprdienfanten.

Gas anuhtec fr alsudrHge augelesenbeten betebt aus foIgenben
Sfepr1Rntanten:
DcnrD 6. 3Ioo6, 4irginid. Cirrus Cline. ssynoiono.
81 Charles 2intbiant, ge1r9Lan6. gilimn G. @oooutn, qrfonIog.
Gbarles SO. SeoHlnn, 4Garolnnd. Sat SnrrTlon. giffffbni.
gBarIes 9. Snitb. SEEN gorf. 8. Ranoan 8ofer, @eoraio.
1orlep Y. 5baGleforD, 9dHourt aoolpb {. SabntbbT SSaincis.
s. AiaarO &agsoaIe, G. Carolina. @eorae So. 2oft, gap sorf.
8eorae 9n0oatoas @labmna. 6grB 4aen Cooper, g8isconiin.
5np9an y. Borer, B~eunipDnnin. sSobH s. Hogers, gp1HndnIats.
Senr1 IanpIe. 4~ennfDlDmfa. @eoree Gonmn0 aoB, sltnpig.
Gldrcne z. @liler, 9inne1ota. Qmber g. Naoft, SEEN Wprf.
anbrofe aenneoD, gfbooe SgEono.
Spreden f9 bon 0NRn q @bqeor0neten ii oahar ns, 10 ur0 bic
GmbargOsgoage offeHtid berbdn6eH Deroen. CAT 6ieeg oeIdieht. lift
iest DE nihtgfe Aufgabe ndt MIR Ser qmeriean embarao Conference.
loHoetH nAer e9rltheL paterInn0sIiebenoen @lrger Der Ser. Staaten.
agr 81 Dem 3HFr4t efues oer acmiteegttgfeoer gab6rt, fdreibe an
lerneH a0ngreBmGHn, DAB er NIT nuer N2n6t onflr einhtt Oie embargo.
yorloee aus Dem 9unfei beg aamHees an Oos et6t Der oefentfidat
r il nlbt Der @OrgeRge, fOnOera Der 2iener igineg gOHes, benz er Gfs
ao stlume beroanft an ms 9urgern Ikgt es nun ~ seigeu, oaB nhf
cine aliqe gepIHenIoir GeDnagumen Sen aanqreB bderrfdt. fon0ern
en8ig un0 aaGa Dos goM.
9arunt lhreibe EN- ie0e. Die a~bseoOneten nHIeu wifen, mie Bic
SffaHnng fm NaHoe IT. Ar nIdt III Dem GiHrift zines acmHeegtt
alseoes poAut ihreibe az imen aongrshmnn, BOB er jaueh gan5en GIN.
nb nt Gem 4aHutse eelteHe ra&e, ben AiueH os Bottles u reipefeturea
9lanpe Ietaer er hobe beEets geaug eeton fr Gnborgo. Ole auiaabe
Y p HsaHis ny ase 8utaat unIerrs gaHhes. bB Eeine gaabe uub arbelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14

"A well-known Bangor man had a.
most interesting experience on SUNDAY
IN an attempt to enjoy an automobile
trip for a few hours. Leaving Ban
gor In the forenoon with the inten-
lien of returning for dinner, he had a
blowout in Orrington. Time out for
repairs. after which he was ferried
over to Winterport. The thoughtful
ferryman selected a fine mud hole for
the spot where he deposited the au-
tomobile. Time out for extrication
three hours. After severing his lin
gering attachment for Winterport, the
6angorean was proceeding nicely in
Hampden. when the rim of a wheel
broke while on hill. That was the
last straw. The car was left miles
from home and the trolley line at
Hampden extension was utilized for
tie return to Bangor and dinner at
late hour Sunday night. Victim said
ne had a good dinner anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
GIRLS! BEAuTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavyi
lustrous and thick
in a few moments.
Every bit Of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.

For Is cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can dou-
BILE its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and charming
as a young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-moisten .
cloth with a little Danderine and care.
fully draw 1t through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt ornx-
cessive oil, and in just a few moH1afe
you have doubled the beauty ,ofSSoyf
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected. 4e
is scraggy. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair, DandSr-
inc dissolves every particle Of dam
druff; cleanses. purifies and ipvigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching
and falling hair. but what will please
you most will be after a few weeks
use. when you see new hair-fine and
downy at 1rst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair. and lots of
it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try 1t.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14

fall. Several neighbors are assisting in
this work through loan Of teams and In
personal labor. The wish has been ex-
pressed by many that the church might
be made ready for services this winter
so that they could hear the new organ at
formal concert. For financial reasons
it is deemed inadvisable to open the
church until after the annual conference
in April. The excavators have found the
timbering to be in excellent condition. A
slight change in plans may be necessary
because of fire danger in placing the
chimney near the steeple: 1t Is very likely
that the architect will have to place the
proposed partition nearer the front OF the
church to Offset this danger.
To increase its scholarship efficiency the
Seminary has recently tried what is
known to educators as the double period
recitation. This consists in two consecu-
tive periods for certain subjects, one Pc
Rod for formal recitation and one 1or
either study or application Of principles
in the laboratory. Leading authorities IN
the teaching profession are advocating
this as a remedy against the lack OF nome
study and outside preparation OF lessons
It undoubtedly increases general eoho'oi
ship by requiring study in the presence
Of the tecaher who Is thus able 10 oirect
The work to the best advantage. Rent
Hill has introduced this double PERIOD
successfully in bookkeeping. shortnana.
typewriting. physics. chemistry ana ali
the agricultural subjects.
The result Of the Presidential eiecuoh
having been in doubt all the past "eek'
the Hughes Club and Wilson Club presi-
dents could not carry out the big ceieorA-
lions planned in the event OF v,c.0ry.
Jack Morrill,, president Of the Husnes
Club has practically conceded the elec,
ton to the supporters OF wilson anu ~"
join with them in celeoratins tne .v
Tor he claims that regardless OF party
anliation, wilson is to be President OF the
whole United States and as sucn a..
Americans should applaud his election %
that biRh o@cA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
GRAMpmoTHER's MEDICINES

Our grandmothers were wise in the vir-
tues of the herbs Of the field They used
to gather and store roots and herbs and
use them to cure the ailments of their
families-wormwood. thoroughwort. sage
rue. camomile-the list might go on and
on OF the healing plants with which they
made us familiar.
Now their grand-daughters get the ex-
tracts from just such good old roots and
herbs. from the nearest druggist, ready
prepared for use. One such medicine
which women find best for their own all.
ments, is the well-known Lydia E. Pink
MANS Vegetable Compound.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
The mink dog Of William Lowell Of

The mink dog Of William Lowell Of
Phippsburg last week found for his
master three coons, all of which were
secured by the hunter. On one Of his
hunting trips for mink one day this
week along the river in boat. he
heard a tustle in the brush on shore
and landing, found his dog in fight
with a coon. Lowell grabbed both
dog and coon. separated the two and
succeeded in placing the coon in a
shorts bag alive. 1t was young one
and will be kept by the hunter as a
pet.
Howard Wood tells Maine Woods that
he once saw hunter kill two deer with
one shot. therefore sees no reason for
anyone to dispute the story Of a Camden
man performing the same feat Mr.
wood says that years ago, before the
days Of the automobile, Leroy J. Butter
field of 'Pitlock was operating for the
Great Northern Co. on Pittston township
Wood was a warden and was at School,
nook. headed for Pittston and Butterfield
going the same way, they joined forces
A deer was sighted and Butterfield fired
the deer disappearing. Wood insisted
ing the track, found the buck shot
through the base of the neck and six
PAGES away doe, also shot through the
neck. Butterf1eld was mad, because he
was laying for big 10-pronged buck. bu,
had got his seasons limit and In a war
den's presence. at that. That's why
Wood doesn't doubt that the Camden man
killed two deer with one shot
One hunter on a day last week shot
Ii ducks near Twin Islands, mouth of
the Saco river. Sheldrake and ducks
were never more numerous at the
mouth of the river than at present.
Receipts of deer at the inspecting
station here are showing a daily in
crease and the tally isswell ahead of
the figures of last year. The coming
two weeks will mark the height of the
season as far as nonresident hunters
are concerned, for the most of these
plan to get out of the woods by
Thanksgiving, while many of the
Maine hunters wait until cold weather
and plenty of snow before going after
their share of game. Many automobile
parties are taking big loads of game
out of the State, more than ever be-
fore. which, added to the wardens' fig
ures. will make the total kill at least
10 per cent larger than last year.
Bangor letter, Boston Globe.
Among the 60 deer received Friday
were 10 fine, fat bucks and does, be-
longing to John Coombs and his base
ball colleagues. Herbert ]. Pennock of
Ke.nett square. Philadelphia: Lew Nc
Carly of Catawissa, Penna.;~ Sherrod
M. Smith of Manifold. Ga; and E. J.
Pfeffer Of Champion, III. All but
Coombs sported big red license tags,
John. being resident of Maine. did not
need any. The ball players came down
from Fort Kent, the terminus of the
Allegash. through the best hunting re-
gions OF Maine. All were happy and
enthusiastic over the trip and said they
could have brought home a carload of
deer If the law allowed. Next year
they expect to move most of the two
big leagues into the Maine woods, thew
say.