davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

East Weymouth. Position Clinton. Bone first rush .. Daily second rush .... Jason .. Hougiiton Canoyan center Davlin Hayes .. halfback .... Bartlett Iations ..... goal -...... Bannon
 Score. East Weymouth 8, Clinton ?; rushes. Bone '. Daly 3. Jason ,: stops. Iations 80. Bannon 24; fouls. Clinton l: referee Leighton; timer, Pratt; at tendance 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

Portland. Position Lewiston. Campbell .... first rush ...... Hurley Whfpple .... second rush Roberts Mckay ...... center, Menafu Cameron .... halfback ..... Conway Mallory ....... goal ........ Janelle Score, Portland 10. Lewiston ?; 4fops fin goal, Janelle g, Mallory 22. ua6way l; fouls, Mckay. Whipple: Aess Hurley 3. Campbell 6; referee, 1fens inner, McDonopgh; attend - Believing figures tell the story oe1ke4k'a work by the leaguers:
 Cunningham 52, Bone 51, &4 %, Curtis 42, DaE 40, Lewis
 ogneH 8, Mercer IT, Turner F,
 non q
 s1bt Gayitt 25, Pierce 21.
 F n Bene 1A LewIs 1G,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11
GOAL TEND AVERAGES.

The following is the schedule of the Southeastern Polo league for this week. the Pawtuchet club getting two plums, the champion Brockt0n team and the Fall Rivers:
 Monday-Fall River at Pawtucket, East Weymouth at Lawrence, Brock ton at Salem.
 Tuesday-Clinton at Brockton Law renee at East Weymouth, Plymouth ar Fall River.
 nesday-Lawrence at Plymouth, Brockton ar Pawtucket, Salem at Clinton.
 Thursday-Plymouth at Salem, Paw tucket at Fall River
 Friday-Brockton at Clinton
 Saturday-Eall River at Plymouth. salem aT Brockton, Clinton at Law reEce PaWtucket at East Weymouth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

East Weymouth. Position. Clinto
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-11

Plymouth. Position Salem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
$crOfuLa
This root Of many evils

This root Of many evils
GIandular tumors. assesses. plmples
ana other cutaneous eruptlons. sore
ears. inflamed eyelIds. ricketts,. dyspep-
sla. catarrh. readiness to catch cold
and Inability to get rid Of IT easily. pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
Including the ccnsumptlve tendency
Gan be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given tho daugbte,
OF SiiAs Vernooy. Wawarsing. N. Y. who had
broken out with scrofula sores al over hcr
lace and head. The first bottle helped her
ana when she had taken six the sores we're all
healed and her face vas smooth. He write,
'hat she has never shown any sign o. the
acrofula returning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hospital Aid Society was held at the
hospital. at ? O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The business. other than the reg
uldr routine of such meetings was th,
discussion of the plans for the coming
b, nefit to be given. Thanksgiving even
ing The plans are 70 have a dance and
whist party. on that evening. in the
hail formerly occupied by the Odd Eel
lows i'll Bennett block on State street
committees We're appointed to make
the necessary arrangements ana tu
have charge of the affair. This society
supports a free bed in the City hospi-
tai ana the receipts Of the benefit will
pe used for that purpose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

mouth. | believe the trip can be made
III one hour over the new road"
'f"fernor Hill has had a survey made
- ne entire route and has estimated
'he cost Of building the road in first
class manner. II built. it will be sub
S'ahtlaHy constructed and viii be sec
ohd To none in this section Of the coun-
try.
No bonds viii be issued for the pur-
p"Se of building. as the Governor will
personally furnish the necessary cap
itaI
the Governor closed the interview bv
saying that il permitted to do so by
me authorities in New Hampshire he
would begin work on the line in the
eal " sprung and push it through to
completion before the Fourth Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
TALK WITHGOV. HILL.
Proposed Electric Road from
York Beach to Dover, N. H.
Hearing on Charter Before New
Hampshire Authorities, Dec. y.
Road to Run through siio. With Branch Line
to the Two Bcrwicks.

AS is well known 10 Tho readers of
the Journal, His Excellency. Governor
Hill, is largely Interested in several
electric railroad enterprises in the
STATE. He has large interests i'm the
Augusta. HalloWell a Gardiner line.
the ToguS extension Of the same road
the Eockland. Thomaston Il Camden
street railway. ana is the prime mover
in tn" proposed road from this city 10
the spring. He is also the Ieading
Stockliclder in the company that is to
build an electric road from York Beach
TO Dover. y. H., a distance Of - miles
This road is To run through the Gov
ernurS native town of Eliot and "A
branch line will be built from that town
to the two BerWicks. a distance Of five
miles.
The Governor has obtained the re-
pulred permission from the Maine rail
road commissioners. and he is now en-
gagged in seeking permission from the
Now Hampshire authorities to build in
thht state Last week, he appeared be-
Tore Justice Of the supreme court of
New Hampshire. then sitting in con
cord. and through his counsel. Messrs.
i\irtl and Hughes. applied for the
night to construct the road from the
Maine line to Franklin square in the
city Of Dover. The road will extend
nNcr some two miles and a half OF
territory in the state Of New Hamp-
shire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a ~ cent 30, iii
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25-ccnt bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Bowditch X Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
+. y. Courtemanche, c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin. Augusta
\. B. Hutchinson HALLOWEEN
Robinson q Co. Chas Ward &, Co
c. II. Beane. Gardiner
oct lSd& W6mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The following company has filed ar
ticles of incorporation at the office Of
the secretary Of State.
Oregon q Southwestern Railroad
Corpany organized at Portland. for
the purpose Of prospecting and nper-
ating mines and mining claims and to
operate railroads for transportation Of
passengers and freight, with $l,0o0.oo0
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President, Josiah
G. Ward of Portland: treasurer Ben
iamin G. Ward of Portland. Certifi-
cate approved Nov. $. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Card OF Thanks.

we uish to express our thanks to the
,,anv kind friends and neighbors who
SO kindly gave US their sympathy and
assistance in our late great bereaVe-
ment. .
MIR. and MRS. WELLMAN CURTIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
A Physician Testiiies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia csre and
never used anything that ana me me good
that did saws County rnysirlln ra "a 'l Geo
'ic;nn ! nave prescribed it with the best
rnsi,its'" Kodol Dyspepsia cure disests
what you eat. Percy W. Means
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
The Children's Friend.

- coughs croup. bronchitis. grip. One
Minnie Cough Cure never fails. c. Is.
George. Winchester. Ky: our little girl
was attacked with Group and 50 hoarse
she could hardly sneak We save her =
reiieved her Immediately. Next morning
she hnd no signs of Group. Percy y"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Special Offer.

commencing Friday. Nov 1st I will
eiv" free, one large Sx1o photograph
suitable for framing, with every dozer
cabinets. This offer is for short time
only, avail yourself NJ this oportunity
while ii lasts.
FOOTMAN, The Photographer,
over American FIX 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Right in the Neck

Is where YOU can tell the differe,
between work done at our LAUND
and others. No hens teeth on /,
collars and cuffs. We extract them
our new process. leaving the edges Z
fectly smooth. Give US one trial
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Hoods Sas.sapariIxa
Promises TO euro and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for Il,
today and accept no substitute.

trout are nice fish bat they are not
dS sameN as our native fish
At the annual meeting of the Maine
Flsh and Game Association. which will
he heid in Bangor during the early
part OF January. Mr.. Carleton says. a
new feature will be introduced This
VIII be banquet at which the suhiec,
OF Names fish and game will be dis
cuSsed from a business standpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The method Of securing the approvaI
OF charter for Il railroad in New
tfGmpShlr" is somewhat different from
that in vogue in Maine. A petition in
made to the supreme court Of that
STATE and ii tner" are no legal D',iec-
items To the construction and if no
equity rights are likely to be leopard
iZed. the matter is referred to the
railroad commissioners. who Will de
trrminr if public necessity or conven-
icnc" demands the building of the pro
posed line ct lines. should the charter
~ approved bv the commissioners the
matter must again be taken tu the
court for tlnai approval. Then the per-
mission Of th- city or town autholitieS
through which the road is to pass must
br secured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The first man in Maine legally au-
tho' ized 10 shoot i COW moose since
the law protecting them Went into ef-
iect' IS Chandler Moore OF Bingham,
VINO - now at Maytield after onr Of
these animals. This COW has been :.een
there with broken Lex by sev raj
hunters. none Of Wnom have dared IL
shoot her to put her out of her suffer
ing. The case was reported To COM
missioner Carleton BY Mr. Moore. vho
IS registered guide. and h,. was dele
gated 70 60 and kin her Thr animal
is said to be i Very large one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Of course the kind OF bread yonr
mother used to make was all right. but
she would not have made it had she
lived near our bakery. ours is lust AZ
good. Can at the Domestic Bakery
Ger call u hy 'phone), our number is
202-l2.
+. VI. HAYES & son.
324 Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
A Full Line of Trimmed Hat.

IN All the latest New York and p
styles, now on exhibition in my mi
merry parIor. II. NERO HALL
213 Water St, Augusti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Land Agent Ring. who is also one of
thu fish ana game commissioners. says
that ne is not in favor of the prop ,sed
laW T. prohibit The killing Of All f.
male deer.
There are deer enough in my cpin-
1872, says Mr.. Ring. for this year ana
next to warrant the killing Of does.
although | believe nothing under :
years old should he killed
III discussing whether a person could
be sure whether he was shooting .
buck nj doe. Mr Hlng said that if
there was a laW against shooting does
that they would not be- snot. that the
doc could b. told from the buck every
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Suits That Suit.

SUITS made by d. MEYER. Fine q.
Tom Tailor, III Water street, in his
Shop. Pressing, Dyeing and repair
at lowest prices, formerly at 166 Wa
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Fall and winter exhibit Of hats and
bonnets in the latest styles, Thursday
and Friday, Oct. Ills
L. r. BUCK.
1914 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The committee of the National Guard
having in hand the arrangements for
The complimentary banquet to be given
AGIutaHt General Richards at the Fal-
mouth hotel. Portland. on the evening
- Tuesday, \ov. -. has not Vet re-
,CiNed the invitations. They are ex-
r,ct"d 10 arrive from the engraVers
early THIS week. When they will BE- i'm
mediately sent out To the officers Of the
National Guard and To prominent men
throughout the State.
The banquet will be one of the finest
cNtr gotten up in Maine 1t is intend
cu 10 make il a worthy testimonial 10
rnt OF the most efficient and pains
taking officials the State ever had. 1t
will hc largely attended
Hon. William r. Haines of Water
Vile. the kennebec member of the FIX
,cutiNe Council. will act as toastm ster
III The exercises following the banquet.
and speeches will be made by leading
officers of the Guard ana by gentlemen
of prominence in the affairs of the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
STATE HOUSE.
corporation Taxes Being Paid
to State Treasurer.
Banquet to General Richards Will Be
An Elaborate OTar.
''S" ana Game Commission Stocking Lakes
With Product Of Ha.cheries.

Although the first commitment of ~.
franchise taxes on corporations WAS
i"' h'ade by the State assessors until
yinN' week. state Treasurer Smith has
'"eadN collected d Euodly portion of
'i,c~ same. Many companies. after be
ing notified by the secretary of state
To send in their annual returns. figured
t1e amount OF taxes to be paid bv
yem, IN compliance With the new LAW.
3hd sent the proper sum To the state
treasurer. The did not wait t. be
damned therefor
such promptness on the part Of some
o. the companies organized under
Maine laws is highly commended BY
those having the execution of the fran
Nhhse tax provision of the corporation
law IN charge, for il makes the labor
OF collection much lighter than il
ould otherwise be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Beautiful Chrysanthemums

at The Ben Venue greenhouses.
q. 7. SANBORN, Prop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

BY order OF the Governor and COM
mander- in chief, Adjutant General
Richards has issued the following or
der:
Frank A. Robinson. having served
as an officer in the National Guard Of
tle Stat, of Maine continuously for
more than rine years. is hereby placed
upon the retired list OF commissioned
officers Of the Volunteer Militia .: the
State of Maine, i'll accordance with IN"
provisions Of Chapter 159 of the Public
Laws of the State OF Maine, 1901. with
the rank Of major.
Service: First lieutenant and ad-
jutant. I'd Infantry. April IS. lsSS, to
November $. 1898. First lieutenant and
uuartermaster. % Infantry, November
s 1898. to June l3. 1894. Major 2d In
fantry. June Is. 1894. to June l., 1900.
Honorably discharged upon expiration
Of commission. June l.. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

COL f. g. Stevens. superintendent OF
PUBLIC buildings. has q perfect system
foi managing the business OF MS de-
nartment. This system is the result
az Years of labor and devoted atten-
,i1n On his part. and cannot be eXcelled
h, amy office occupying a similar posi-
zion anywhere.
tn. elevator is insured by New
York casualty company. Shoild an ac-
cidant occur and Il person be killed or
injured the company would nave 70
nay should more than one person sur
frr. the money would be nlNlut" "
among those sustaining injuries OF
among the heirs of the deceased. All
agent Of the company inSpectS the St.
,.,or. every three months: an Augusta
,,,.chiuist every month, ana Deputy
S,int Thompson every Woek - thei
II not much chance for accidents 10
,o,,. Previous to the session OF the
r,.islaturc a safety appliance was at
,.rhed to the elevator. so that -
.;,,.a,,.,b - break in the operating ma
ctin4rv. it should start @ drop =
r.,,,Id he caught in the safety ciutcheS
L,Id This addition works success
fully. ;ao5 !, tha
Em,aIlv good care is exercised IN the
,,o,l,I;ro of the boilers. They are III
,.,,,a.l fnr SO. 900 The agent 81 the III
,.,,,,r,.. company inspects them four
tae anruallv.- once internally ana
,h,a. times externally. TWenty-hNe
,,,,nas of steam is the most that -
,.,,.,iad and the safety valve Emit
/. n mounds The boilers are au'i'"i
ized. however. to carry l1o p"u''"'
,,hai,,,,ap carleton of the flsh ana
e,op,a commission has had large con
;,,,,r,art of land-locked salmon hpe'-
III II Eovd lake. a splendid sheet o.
water in Pisca taduls co"'i'H
&C., vare propoeated at the state
hatchery in Monmouth ahd III S','
"a he the best fish ever raised pH ''''
state. , .,. ,ha
H.. ra,Ictnn recently stated that the
,;..;onare are liberating small lSh
+ha ,ate of about 3O.0oo per week
ra have large number Or A.
fo, them from all parts OF
INA state. The largest lots 'hat WIZ w
aa,+ Ant This fall will De 70 the I'm
',, c,ub AT Moose pond. Hartlanu.
,,. D. ooo will be liberated, ana
Holeb pond up in somerset to,'', ~, !, ~ :
whore about as many more VIII
sent right away o,,.
II ragard to the Introduction Of new
.ia.ias of trout into the waters OF
Maina Mr.. Carleton said: We are not
,ioinc any of it. The new kinds nave ~
" ~ sant along by the United States
art fish commission. and we
'...oa tbam. but have not and shall
-t ,,a,,e q specially of anything but
IL ,aa1.aa salmon and tailed
.ra,,+ These are the best and gam
:,., fsb that are to be found anywhere
=, mo wbole world. The brown trout,
Ill r,;nhow trout, and the steel-head
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Prof. George II. Hamlin Of Oron".
and Col \. B. Farnham of Bangor.
visited the capitol on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

194 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
IF THE PEOPLE KNEW

the REAL VALUE, Of thi! UNDERWEt
uf the stores get 15c ana jnc. others 4N,
our south window. BOSTON CLOTH.
EIl0deau. PrOn.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-06-08

formerly lived in Chicago, has been in
charge of this unique school ever since
the death of her husband, DIR. Mills,
who died in 1895. The school itself is
fourteen years old, and is entirely a
private enterprise, never having re-
ceived the aid of any of the various
missionary boards. Before DR.. and
Mrs. Mills began their work in China
deaf and dumb people were looked upon
as outcasts, who were punished in that
way for some crime, and were treated
even by their parents with great
cruelty. Even to-day the Mills school
is the only place in the great empire of
4OO,0OO,0OO people where such unfor-
tunates can be properly educated. Con-
tributions for the support of the school
are received from all over the world,
and the Chinese people themselves are
contributing more and more to its sup
port
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-06-08
CREDULITY OF THE WOMEN.
Are Prone to Believe the Yarns De.
signing Men Spin for Them.

Are Prone to Believe the Yarns De-
signing Men Spin for Them.
1t seems strange that young women
will trust themselves to men about
whom they know practically nothing
and that their parents do not make a
more rigid investigation into the ante
cedent life of the suitors for the hand
of their daughters. The latest disas-
ter resulting from feminine credulity
and parental carelessness has befallen
Miss Emma Seaman of Brooklyn, who
was married to Charles Telfor Smith
about six weeks ago and on Tuesday
discovered that he had a wife and a
babe in New Rochelle and that she
was not a wife at ALL The plight of
this young girl-she is only IS years
old-is pitiable. Her dream of happi-
ness is ended. The young man with
fine presence and taking manners
who talked about his wealth had i'm
pressed her and she had married him
while on a visit to Utica, where he had
followed her. And now she learns that
he is a scoundrel who betrayed her.
1t is not surprising that she should
have been impressed by the young man
or that she should have been little in
quisitive about him. Young women
are not in the habit of thinking that the
men who propose marriage to them
have wives already. Their confidence
and their trust in the goodness of the
world are too great for that. They
know that bigamy is crime and they
do not think that a man of good man
ners will deliberately be guilty of VIC
lation of the law, much less be guilty
of the greater offense against the in
nocence of unsuspecting virtue. But
the parents are rot unsophisticated. If
they have lived long enough to have
manageable daughters they must
know that there are scoundrels in the
world and that it is easy for a villain
to pass himself off as a saint for
short time in a large city. 1t is notori-
Gus that there is no better place for
man to hide than in a crowd and a man
can conceal not only himself from his
pursuers, but he can move from one
part of the town to another and his
new associates will know nothing
about his character and will make few
If any inquiries. Indeed, he can live
with one wife IN the city and WOO an
other woman and marry her without
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-06-08
Dartmoor Superstitions.

In no part Of England is superstition
so rife as in the west of England, and
especially so on that tract of barren
land known as Dartmoor. One angler
who had great luck on the river Dart
discovered this last year. He made a
big catch, but it was made on Easter
Sunday. 1t consisted of Sc trout, the
largest ~ pounds and three of one
pound each, besides several of half a
pound, a phenomenal catch for the up
per Dart. When he tried to have some
cooked at the farmhouse where he was
staying, the old moorland cook refused
to have anything to do with them,
deeming them devils fish" or "vishe,"
as she pronounced it.
Another superstition is that if one
picks a piece of broom while fishing
that one will assuredly be drowned be-
fore the day is out.
1t Is general for the moormen when
doing quiet poach when the streams
are in flood to spit on their first worm
for luck. 1t is thought unlucky to
look into the water before making a
cast. The most curious superstition is
that If one is fishing and for some time
catches nothing some one is wishing
him Ill, and the only way to counterfeit
the "ill wishing Is to kneel or ''sit on
your knees" as they say on Dartmoor,
and bite off the top of young bracken
fern. The fish then will be found to
bite with most peculiar and surprising
pViditV
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-06-08

you off this time. Some Of you guys
are too - tricky to live in this neigh
borhood, anyway. What do you sayr.
Gentlemen, 1 swear this is not my
lot and that 1 will make no claim on it
whatever said the Iowan, with uplift-
ed hand. That's enough. Now hit the
grit The young man gathered up his
blanket and departed. He spent the
rest of the night trying to find his
choice corner lot. The day broke and
the sun arose, but he was yet unsuc
cessful in locating it. The men in the
tent threw up a shack, opened saloon
and did thriving business on the cor
ner lot, and in a few days the 1owan
traded his Winchester for a lame mule
and sorrowfully rode out Of the terri
tory"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-06-08
was Readv to Comnromise.

A very small pile of coal lay on the
sidewalk in front of house on A street
southeast. A correspondingly small
son of Ham was sauntering along and,
seeing it, scented a job. He rang the
doorbell.
Gam dat yo' alPs coal?" he asked
the lady at the door.
"Yes' .a.,..
"Want it toted in?"
eyes"
"Kain't git de job?"
"Why. you're pretty small, and then
you might charge too much. You might
ask more than could pay"
How much is yo' gotY' asked the
small man of business. kin yo' raise
a dollah"
"Oh, my goodness, nop'
''Seventy-five cents?"
mo; run along and don't bother me. "
And she started to close the door.
"Mebbe so yo'n glib so cents"
"No. no; run along"
81 reckons yo' all amt got er qua''
tah?"-
mo"
"Ner a dime"
mo, not even dime" replied the
woman, beginning to laugh.
"Well, how much is yo' gotW ques-
toned Ham, showing his worries. 81
sut'nly does wanter git de job"
give got just a nickel"
"WelI, I'm JUS a-lookin fer nickel
jobs" And he stTaightway began
Washington Star.