davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
eRTING.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.


Innsday-Sandy Ferguson VS.. Porky
Flynn. Joe Nelson VS.. Dick Howell. Hey.
wood Briggs VS.. Young Jack Johnsoh
and. Young McGovern VS.. Young Reardon
Armory A. A., Boston; Harry Trendai
VS.. Packey Mcfarland, Pittsburg; Patsy
Kline VS.. p Callahan, Newark; Johnny
Moran VS.. Jack Martin, New York,
wednesday-Dave Deshier vs.. YOUNG
Donahue. Bay Woods VS.. J. Eagan and
KID wnletts VS. Johnny Cavill, FAN EiV-
er: Harry ScroGgs VS.. Young kurtz
Newark: Pat Sullivan vs.. !. poan. New
Yprix
43kursday-- George AlEer vs. YOUNG
.XiJearn and Young Milliken IS. Ollie kal-
loch.. Augustar Me-; Young McGovern *.
Tug Clark and Joe White ". Young Del
,nont. Lawrence; Matt Brock vs., Ed. k"l-
1y. Cleveland.
Friday-Jack Leonard ys. Howard
Smith. Dick Howell Us. Tommy Furey.
Joe phillips VS.. Young Miller ana Youns
Loushrey OF Providence Us Joe Miller
Rhode Island y. c, Thornton; thrStE
Williams ys. left Smith and r Nal"n"y
rs Joe Fvland New YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
Case Summed Up
AgainstDe Gatigny'

Tours. T"al &C. Jan. Tho public
Drost tel in Summing IN his argu-
ment touaN IT til" trial Of "Connt"
D,AUlbN DE GatisnE, who is charged
h. the Duchess al ,'hDiscul- Praslin
,ormcyly G.rs. Charles Hamilton Payne
of Boston. with SNindling her out Of
500 io. though tho sale Of spurious
pictures admitted that tn" charge in
connection with the picture ".Nntiope.'
which the PaNnoS bought for SIS 400.
had not been proved. but insisted that
thc aacus. .tiorS m connection with the
Cefots and the Aiignard had been well
established. He asked for the con-
viction therefore OF DAulby Dc
Gatipny, whom EC considered Il High
nyinr sWindlor and advcnturcr who
lived luXucioLsly by throwing powder
into the eyes Of his victims.
The prosecutor also laid stress on at
tempted fraud in connection with pre-
tended contract between D'Aulby and
Mr.. Paine, and read threatening letters
alleged to have been written by DAulby
to Mrs. Paine after the rupture. He aban-
doned the case however. against Count
esq D'Aulhv. The case vent over until
,1r11l11v-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
HOT FIGHT FOR PRIVILEGES.
Res dents of Oseeola vengfuI Toward
"encroachers" on Hunting Grounds.

pSc.nla. Ar. jar. a iiGht Wit
shotgThs uHtr the free Us, ot Big
Laii" "as Tough. yesterday between
officers pa'rel!iae tie preserve If tho
Big Lake Hunting ami Fishing club
md a i'2rty - SPOT hunters. acclr'
lrS 4" = +, mort received today. Dui
ing the cNch3He. Il shots. IN. of :.
htnt,rS fell /. IL hottom of Ills Skin
TIE G2lt occurred on tho lake and the
s,lleE,'d cHtI ,aohcrS. being export oars
AZ II, escaped.
conditions similar t. those which
brought II our the 'nighl riders" In
cidelG al Il al Foot lake. Tenn. which
is about - miles north. prevail with
regard to Biz Lake. With the pur-
chase on d tr;tot ot lard ~ tho hunt
ing club, composed entirely II resi-
dents ot otGei states and tie posting
of the grounds. local hunters and fish
~ men resented what they regarded as
an abridgcrcnt ~ ti.,ir right 1" earn
livclih nod. ie
Recently the clubs buildings We're
burned and Cnited states deputy mar
shals hesan to patrol the preserve
and W2rn trcSp&sscrS. on SATURDAY
Indictments we're returned in blythe
vile against II persons, charging il
legal hunting anG gambling. y Unitef
States marshal was arrested durinT
the court proceedings charged WIN
carrying brass knuckles. J. II. Ackiln.
game warden % Tennessee. is pres
iGcnt of the Zig Lake Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
BATES COLLEGE.
Re opening Today After 7pays Va
caton-Day of Prayer Jan. &c.

lewiston Me. Jan. 2.--tSpecian.-Af
a recess Of Il days Bates will open To-
morrow. All the students with the oX-
ception of six young men have been
away to spend their Christmas vacation.
The professors who have been away
through the holidays will he back ready
10 commence work on time
During the vacation several Bates grad
10 ana Mr. Andrews 10. who teach in
Moses Brown School in Providence; Ep-
gene Tuttle '05, superintendent of schools
in Creland, Durham and Rye: Miss Par
lin. now teaching in Springfield. Mass
We're among them. With Mr.. Dorman
came two young men who plan to come
to Bates after graduating FROM Moses
Brown School
During the recess a new hard wood
floor has been laid in the gymnasium.
The Brown, Griffin and Plumstead EATING
Club has rcarranged and papercd the dim
ing rooms in Science hall,
January % will be observed as the an
nual day Of prayer at Bates. Rev. Clar-
cnce A. Vincent of the Walnut Avenue
Congregational church of Boston will de-
liver the sermon. The service will he held
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
SPORTING MITES.

Strau2, us it may appear, Melvin w.
Shrpard, The grandest middle distanc"
runner of Lhe country. did not win a
championship m: 1910 lie contributed
more reco.ls 70 e,ra.. honor list than any
athlete h:x DOM. in years. but neverthc-
less was LIT AT The post in the quarter
anile run ut, the .M"tr6raltan champion
!. Within a few. weeks tho hundreds of
cnllcsfs, in JhS1'uited States will hay"
submitted for the approval 81 their
athletic nianagcments 4 set 81 rules
seH regulations drawn up by :. CON-
1his' 90 Of the National Collegiate Ath.-
le|r Association and by which il is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
BASEBALL NOTES.


Fhefo are many tHrh'E nan players III
these days. Dan Nc11llh IS fei''' t." -
nave lett property "orlh SF'''
John McGraw may soon have u name
sake covering third base for the Chicago
White SoX. Leo McGraw. Il Cleveland
boy, who caught for the Memphis team
last season, is 4 Chicago recruit He is
also an infielder.
Gerry Hermann hits the nail on tic
head whom he uses rs an argument
against l9-club league, which Charley
Murphy accuses Kim OF wishing to pre-
mote. tina il makes too many tailcnd-
ers. He is deed right
,rv Cohh WIS on. Of Tie few sv.attars
in tho ,n,.rican aao,,n who WAS not
A. oil rrgzrad n. tho ran,arknhlp de-
,,,.or,, nf pnesou Ford Tn, hat,ing
Eino clontad mo eroct yanlt.... t4;rl.l.
far :, rorcontono Of so 1oioia# v.os An.
o.h,r t,l,o,. Vic iit r,#.,arl;aIly VII
,-,oirs, pnss
,,o,,,z m. -, ~, ",
- ~, -.
~ -,
-, 81 g .,i,..,...,....., -,
-
nc 14''it
81 :" ~ i5t''e -
i"'t ''''i''' "''''' ~ nv 80
"t'''ii'' loi SEVERN N'''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
KILLED BY TELEPHONE WIRE.
f3.YearOld Portland Lad Receives
Fatal Shock from Dangling Wire.

Portland. Ne. Tanss.,2. : Reaching VI
and taking hold OF a broken telephone
wire which dangle led close to the ground
mar where. he n9ts engaged in picking
coal from an ash heap this afternoon.
l&-year-ald Thems r. Healry fell in
stantiN dead from M electric shock,
The broken wira had been crossed ~
an electric Light Wiz" and hcvily charg-
I'D with electricity. The boys hand
vas burned almost t. crisp He was
tho only son Of Mrs. Marv Nrtarthv
his father being dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Officers Of Redeemable investment Co
Arraiened at Boston.

Boston, Jan. REV Norman X.
plass. Charles II. Brooks and John l.
Traphagen, all of Boston and respec-
lively the former president. manager
and treasurer of the Redcemable In
vestment Co. which was closed by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
SOMERSET.
JACK MAN.

Mrs. Lavina Mckinney and Della
McKenncy spent Il few days last week
in Me2antic.
A social hop was held Monday night
at the Newton house.
Mrs. Asa Thibodeau is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Shelley.
Ernest w. Poolcr has gone to Mon
trcal to attend school.
John Holden and daughter, Hazel.
were in town last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
BASEBALL STILL THE GAME.
Proves the Most Popular Sport With
Many Season Surprises.

Baseball had another prosperous year
in 1910. Every year the national game
retains its place as the mos, widely pat
ronized sport. and last season was no cX
ccption to The rule. Both the National
and American League games We're large
ly attended. Many new minor leagues
We're organized all over the country until
at the end Of the season the National
Association of Minor Leagues comprised
a nembership of 81 organizations. by far
thd largest in the history of baseball
Unofficial figures, as follows, will show
TUE attendance at the games of the Ma
ttonal and American Leagues during the
Season of 1910.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Total Az. per
Cities. Attendance. Game,
Chicago. .................. 80 963 lolJ2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
Tucker. Dill.

At the BAPTIST parsonage, Llvermore
Falls, Dec. 81. 1910. by the Rev. w. s.
Holland, John +. Tucker and Alice
Gertrude Dill, both of Dixfield. Maine.
| were united in marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of Group
and prevent all danger and cause of anX-
iety. Thousands of mothers use it sue
cessfully. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
F. |. M|LuKEN t. co.
Bankers and Brokers
IS State ST., Boston.

New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal.
This Weeks Market Letter Devoted to
GREENE CANANEA
AMERICAN WOOLEN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VIII Be Mailed Free Upon Application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
viii Be Mailed Free Upon Application

Correspondents of r. G. Latham. &c
Broadway, y. y. Member Of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange OF New
York
aus23 tues.if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
BY MYRTLE MILES

The sketches of Birmingham bachelors and their homes begun several weeks ago in these columns, with paper descrip- tive of MT. A. H. Carpenter, MT. J. H.
 Barr and MT. Frank Burr, and their charming home at Mountain Terrace, would be incomplete without mention of MT. B. M Allen, probably the best known in the coterie of unmarried men who are householders A few years ago in this paper a clever story attempted to answer the question, 'Who is the real bachelor of Birmingham" Among the dozen personalities whose idiosyncracies were pictured for the entertainment of Age-Herald readers MT. B. M. Allen was conspicuous. He is still a bachelor and as ''rear' as one may imagine in the genial, affable manner which makes him so welcome a guest, and in the fund of experiences and humorous anecdotes which make one attractive. A peep into MT. Aliens home gives one an insight into his character and to one who has gone into it from the home of the bach elors on Mountain Terrace, it empha- czes the effect of ones characteristics upon ones environment. The Allen home could belong to no one but MT AL len; it is stamped indelibly with his personality-and to quote a particular friend of his, There never was another like him." It is the half of double brick residence at Five Points, South Highlands; comfortable, substantial and convenient. The rooms in the flat fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MRS. ANGUS TAYLOR
 HOSTESS AT TEA

In compliment to Mrs. Lowndes Me Caa of Anniston Mrs. Angus McCey Fay Tor entertained a hundred guests yes- terday afternoon at tea. Her home was gracefully decorated and every feature of the affairs was charming though marked by sweet informality which IS characteristic of each of her hospitall- ties.
 The parlor in which the hostess and her receiving party welcomed the guests was adorned with Roman hyacinths, smlax and ferns. Mrs. Taylor wore a handsome afternoon gown of Nile green satin yelled with crystal net and her corsage bouquet was of narcissi. Mrs. McCaa was exquisitcy gowned in black chantily made over white satin and her flowers were white hyacinths. The other matrons in the line were also taste fully attired. They were Mrs. John Sid- ney White, Mrs. John Brazeal, Mrs. Harry Burn, Mrs. Murray Baker and Mrs. E. M. Robinson.
 In the dining room color scheme of pink and white was effectively employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MISS MARY RUTH M'LEsTER
 HOSTESS AT INFORMAL TEA

Miss Mary Ruth McLester was grace full hostess yesterday afternoon to a little group of her girl friends, enter taining them at tea in compliment to Miss Adrienne. Battey of Atlanta, the house guest of Mrs. Campbell Maben. Only about a score of ner especial friends. rricipally in the debutante set, for the honoree is a debutante, met with her over the teacups, remaining for an hours chat with the vivacious hostess and her honoree, who is an especially charming girl.
 Mrs. Campbell Maben presided over the tea urns for Miss McLcster,. an office which she filled most graciously. The tea table held a great basket of narcissus blooms and candles and their silky shades were rose-colored. Clusters of spring blossoms adorned the attractive apart mentxwhch is wonderfully home-1ike and charming. .
 Among the number included In the hos pitality were Miss Mary Ware, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Kathleen Van Hoose, Miss Fannie Dunn. Miss Mryte Miles, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Emily Somerville. Miss Gladys Enslen. Miss Edith Bowron and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
How to Stop Drinking
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire For Whisky and Beer
 Gan Be Given Secretly
 Try It At Our Expense

We are in earnest when we ask you to try ORRINE at our expense. We will give your money back, if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This is a very generous of fer. It gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an op- portunity to try the Orrine Treatment. It also shows our confidence in the merits of ORRINE. ORRINE is recog- nized as the best and most successful remedy the world has ever known for Drunkenness or the so-called Liquor Habit. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without pub 1icfty or loss of time from business, and at small price. Read the fol- lowing letter from Dr. Nolte, Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. It will tell you about some of the wonderful results from the ORRINE Treatment:
 T have had remarkable ease of in- ebriacy under my personal observation. The patient drank heavily 15 years and reached a degraded condition, which oaused the breaking up of his family and separation from his wife. Every hope was given up of ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mothers interest finally persuaded him to voluntarily take treatment for his diseased condition. It was my pleasure to recommend OR RINE. your liquor habit cure, and the treatment was taken faithfully. This was two years ago and the patient is now in a healthy condition and still abstains from the use of stimulants I have sold ORRINE for a number of years and have always found it to be satisfactory l believe you have an exceptionally good treatment for this disease"
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No l, secret treatment, a powder, absolute ly tasteless and odorless, given secret ly in food or drink. ORRINE No 2, in pill form, is for those who desire tt take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1 box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE Co, 361 Orrine Building, Washington, D. c. OR RINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy, 1904 Second avenue, Birmingham, and Full ton Bros. Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
A Sketch Of The Home Life
 Of q Birmingham Bachelor

sOCIETY HAPPENINGS OF YEsTER- DAY-DINNER PARTIES AT THE COUNTRY CLUB-HOSTS AND HOS- TESsEs MIR. AND MRS. W. A. POR- TER, MIR. ERsKINE RAMSAY, MIR. AND MRS. SPENCER MABEN-MRs. rAYLoR,s AFTERNOON TEA-MIss MARY RUTH M'LESTER ENTER TAINS INFORMALLY-MRs TYLER TO BE HOSTESS AT AFTERNOON RECEPTION MRS. WITTICHEN AND MRS. GILLIAN SEND OUT CARDs-MRs. VERNON WHTTA- kER HONORED AT INFORMAL BRIDGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

talk of his aims and his preferences, that after all, the leading spirit in his life is a love for beauty. Beauty in mu- sic and literature-these are the ponts which impress one and in a man of his n1atter-of-fact simplicity-plal spoken ness indeed, one unjustly connects him cnly with the essentials. He is a man of broad sympathies, loyalty to friendships and public-sprited. His hobby just now is the tubercular hospital on Red noun tain, the Anti-Tuberculosis association having very wisely chosen him as their president. The splendid and substantial footing upon which the institution at pres- cnt stand is due largely to his efforts and enthusiasm. He likes to talk of the work, the crusade against the disease whose enemy the institution is and as he discusses it one whose sympathies are with this great cause can but feel grati- fled that its destiny for the moment Is directed by one so sane. practical and strong. Mir. Allen is one of the wealthes bachelors in Alabama. His plantation at Allenville is a model farm of which the people of the state are proud. He also has an estate near Pinson in which he is much interested He and his house. hold are largely provided for with the products from these two places. With him is a group of well known club men who, like himself, are well known fig ures in the business world. They include MT. Daniel Fenwicll Turnbull, formerly of Florida, now manager of the Ben Telephone company; MT. Rossius Sand vich McMichael, formerly of Georgia; MT Hugh M. Brown. MT. Harold Brown, MT. Jack J. Asbury, secretary of the Southern club; MT. Calhoun Collins, a nephew of MT. Allen, who is studying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MIR. IsRSKINE RAMSAY
 HOST AT COUNTRY CLUB DINNER

The private dining room at the Coun- try club last evening was the scene of dinner party given by MT. Erskine Ramsay. Covers were laid for IA guests including a coterie of congenial friends of the host
 The table was triumph for the decora- tcrs Like many of the late affairs the spring idea was predominant. In the center was q large May basket filled with pink carnations and festooned with smilax and chiffon from the chandelier to four small baskets surrounding the larger central motive. The effect was charming.
 Those whom MT. Ramsay included in his list of guests were MT. and Mrs. John l.. Raul. MT. and Mrs Frank Smith. MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett. Mrs. Viloa Redin. Miss Grace Smith, Miss Daisy Moody. MT. Murray and Mir. W. Nj. Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

all her gowns, which are in keeping with her unusual beauty. Mrs. Malone wore a pompadour silk costume with chiffon overdress and a big black hat. Mrs. marquisette gown. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Garber were also charmingly attired.
 Seated at the table were MT. and Mrs. Porter, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Malone, Col. and Mrs. Alex Garber, Mrs. Church and Mr and Mrs. E.. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

of his knowledge of the artists and tho composers. Frequently he and his friends pass an evening at home entertained solely by their victrola, listening to one record after another. These they care for with much system, for the 200 gems of light opera, grand opera and what not, are annotated in a little booklet so that for the entertainment of their guests they are ready in a moment to present a fa- yorite. One suspects when meeting the genuine od-fashioned hospitality of this bachelor in his home and hearing him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MIR. AND MRS. PORTER
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. William A. Porter's din- ner last evening at the Country club was a courtesy to lovely visiting woman, Mrs. A. w. Church os New Orleans, who is the guest of Mir and Mrs. w. N. Ma lone. There were ten in the party which gathered about table decorated with narcissus blossoms. Mrs. Church was the object of much admiration at the 6inner-dance. She wore a superb cos- tune built of white Irish lace yelled with black chiffon, and with 1t large picture hat. This costume was marked by the exquisite simplicity 50 characteristic of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
DONAHoO-PEARsON

A wedding of the week was that of Miss Lilly May Donahoo and MT. Jeremiah Adophus Pearson, which occurred at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Donahoo, on North Twenty-ffth street.
 The entire lower floor of the house was thrown into one, and decorated in a wealth of palms and ferns, the walls be- ing festooned with garlands of southern smilax. In the reception hall. library and dining room,. the colors, pink, white and green were prettily blended with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

The tea table centerpiece was pink azalaes and lights glowed under candle shades of the azalea tint. Mrs. Robert McDavid in soft gray presided over the tea urns. Others assisting the hostess here were Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. T. Fl. Simms, Mrs. John Wade Watts and Mrs. B. B. McCaa. The guests were welcomed by Miss Elizabeth McCaa and Miss Mary Harrison in the reception hall.
 The library was especially pretty with it's profusion of crimson carnations. A punch table stationed here was pre- sided over by group of girls alternately. They were Miss Maybelle Taylor, Miss Theo Peace, Miss Mary Howell, Miss Helen McAdory, Miss Lillian Hughes ana Miss Margaret Todd.
 Cards were left by large number Of Mrs. Taylor's guests among the girls and young matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MRS. LATHRoP HOSTESS FOR MRS. VERNON WHITAKER

Mrs. Vernon Whitaker will be the hon. oree at an informal bridge party given by Mrs Frank Holland Lathrop next Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock at her home There will be six tables of play CTS Mrs. Whitaker has been the recipi- ent of many lovely courtesies since her marriage She was Miss Marie Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

ing of teachers and others at the Gem tral school this morning to the great delight of all tbose present. She is abreast of the great movement in behalf of the children of our homes and schools and speakes not only with authority. but in terest and charm.
 Miss Knox will deliver free lecture on playground work this evening at Gen. tral school at 7:30 oclock. All who are interested in the training of children along social. civic, moral or educational lines are urged to hear this lecture.
 On tomorrow Sunday afternoon at S:So o'clock Miss Knox will give talk of special value and interests to parents on .'The Moral Aspects of Playground