davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
WATERNiLLE
The Proper All
Maine Prep Team

a football expert of "a paper in the
Sunday, all ALI Maine prep school
team. picking most u the players from
the Portland High team. some from
Nestbrook and ONE from Bangor and
Thornton Academy. While it is not
an easy task to pick a team because
several OF the teams have not played
against each other It was the opinion
of several in this City that a better
all round team could be chosen and
the following is the result of their eff
fertsi
Left end, 'OBriea. Portland.
Left tackle Belger. Bangor
Left guard. Bryant, kents Hill
Center, Barry, Coburn.
Right guard, Leadbetter, Bangor.
Right tackle, Feeney, Westbrook.
Right end, Mullin. Coburn.
quarter back, Libby, Coburn.
Right half back. Lowney, Coburn &
Left half back. Pray Kents HILL
Full lack, Wheeler, westbrook.
This team would combine weight
and speed and would undoubtedly be
able to defeat many college eleyens
For substitutes the following were
named - Ends, Welch of Portland and
Daley Of Bangor::a tackle, 4 kriger Of
Portland guards, Little of Portland
and Gafiagher of Bangor; center
Ractslder ef Yfidgton Academy. half
backs, Williams of Coburn and Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Garbage Litters
New York Streets

New York. Nov l2-New York streets
have become so Uttered with piles of
garbage as the result of the street clean
ers strike that, tomorrow. Street Clean
ing Commissioner Edwards will begin
the use of disinfeetants The strike has
now been III progress four days
Commissioner Edwards decision was
made after tour OF the city with DIR.
Ernest J. LedeIle commissioner OF
health. who feared that conditions wero
such as to menace public health Or
Lederle said that he found conditions OF
the East Side pretty bad but he was
confident that Commissioner Edwards
would be able tn restore normal condi-
lions in two OF three days
Rain which is falling tonight. is ex-
pected to Husl much Of the refuse away.
but it was apparent, today. that it was
accommodating faster than the inadequate
force of strike-breakers was able to re-
move it. The weather, today, moreover
was of smanerlke mildness which did
much toward rendering the decaying
piles of refuse more threatening than
ever Efforts 10y the department. today
to remove tue refuse on the loyer East
Side were comparatively successful some
800 loads being cleaned up. but in other
parts of the city the work was haul-
pered by the continuance of riotiug
Moreover, as the result of defections
from the ranks of employees who had re-
manned loyal and from the strike break
crs, there were $50 less uen at work. to-
day. than yesterday
Although protected by heavy squads of
police practically every string of gar
bage wagons which left the stables was
surrounded by lnobs Hoots and ieers
were followed by showers of stones, bot
lies and other missiles. and then by
charges upon the police IN efforts TO
draf the strike-breakers from their wag-
ons Gangs of East Side "GueriIas'
Joined the rioters for no other reason.
apparently, than to fight the officers. By
vigorous use of their clubs the police
kept the upper hand. hut this did not
prevent MANY of the strike breakers
from DESERVING their wagons. ON the
upper Bast Side 100 blueeoats fought
more than an hour with mob of 800
men and boys which attacked 10 wagons.
The police finally got the wagons going.
but not before a 9-year-off boy. Isaac
Gulman, hit by a bottle thrown from a
roof, had been taken to a hospital with
a fractured skull The child viii prob
ably die.
About a dozen other persons. including
two policemen. were taken TO hospitals
during the day Very few arrests. how
ever, were made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

derson, v1Q wFitsa from Hone HONS
"Seriohs fslAiie conditions are ia
prospect in East Asia. The situation
Is most serious. apparently ia North
China, where the failure of the wheat
crop over large districts has been
followed By failure Of the rice crops
as a result of Hoods in several par-
tons of The Yang 'f5e Valley Similar
conditions have resulted from Hood
and storm damage near Foochow,
Annoy, Swallow and ether coast ports.
and now it is known that there has
been "A similar failure in many por-
tons of kwangtuns province
Hong. Kong, which has been the
centre of distribution Of rice for much
Of South China. is not only unable to
supply the increased demand this
Year. but faces a serious shortage as
regards it's own pc ulatioh. The fail
ure of the crops IN China has been
parailelcd by failure of the crop Of
Slam. While reports from Ind0-
China are generally reasSuring there
has been some troHblc with drouth
there and it is possible that the year.
output in that country will be cur
tailed. Stocks in the Philippines are
understood to be about the average
Hong Kong having shipped liee to the
value al SgI2.6f6 gaid during the first
'half ri tba cnrrent scar. as COMPARED
with ebino,enf. valued at ssen8G2 IN
the same period of 1919.
The entire rice situation. however.
X sario,,s ~ best. I'm Hong Kong lead
inn tbilanthronists are fajirp :fctiou
t3y3ra h,vine nm LARGE stool, OF the
fsr,ia ia soil ia Tho noar al cost ard
fbrs fn.event n tcornar' IN fBo spnpI3=
ein,iI.,, aftion ie being taken AZ va
RON. notnts in <vaur-t1lnp nrovin, o.
Nearly everv provincial gaTcrnfncuI
IN south and coastal f,nIaa las taken
setist, ,1,.,.,@ Sit5ii4r Inns Tor tl5. nr5z
tartis.a a. tn peetle In Hon. Kong
rice tlai T., Anritsi could he had IT
is cents goIa par Mound was quoted
II, Sen4eIaber Al 2g cents eold and
tI,c pr;ce i. adranc,ug. ran,df5l
.,rbe aret result of s,teh - situation
~ that presented i'm tho r,re market
80 f,bina 10 Increased demand r5r
Ameriean tlotm Present indications are
fhat tho sale of American Go,,r in
c6ina viii reach The highest 1ojnt ever
.tt,i,,d ,,,,t ,,-,s,,ti,,f- tie f.,,.i.,.. ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
BIRTH OF TROUT.
Phenomenon to Be Seen at Fish
Hatcheries Any of These Days.

Philadelphia, Nov I2.-It is now
time for brook trout to spawn, and
this is an important event in the fish
cultural world. From Maine to Penn
sylvania and dotted all over the coun-
try hundreds of men employed by the
United States government and individ
ual states and mel engaged in bust
ness for themselves have for weeks
been over hauling their water incu-
bators and in other ways preparing
for the reception and Matching of the
salmon colored eggs of the speekled
trout.
No one can say exactly how many
millions OF eggs will be handled and
how many fish reared for planting in
the mountain streams for the sport OF
the angler or the markets of the large
cities. 1t will not he far short of l00.
100000, perhaps more. The national
government and Pennsylvania will
each liberatc some f2o0o001 young
trout if their pass performances are
duplicated. New York will handle APP
proxi nately cocoon Wisconsin.
1000, 900. more or Jess; Michigan and
Minnesota. about 3.000,00 each, and
other states from hundreds of thou
sands TO a million according to the ia
cilities they have hi hand
Owners of commercial trout establish
ments will each take from 2.000,V1 to IL.
100000 eggs. according TO the facilities
they have at hand Some eggs will be
Matched where taken, more will be sold
green" and the remainder eyed to
government commissions and private
hatcheries. Green eggs. according to fish
culturists, are eggs freshly taken aud
fortified, while eyed eggs are those i'll
which the eyes OF the embryo are deyel-
oped.
The brook trout is nest builder but
does not belong to the group OF fish
which care for their eggs and young.
When the function of egg laying is CON-
pieted and the nest covered witn gravel
the parent fish seem to feel that their
whole duty has been performed and they
depart. leaving both eggs and the young
when they are Matched to the care of
nature ana nature, il must be confessed.
| is generally neglectful Of her charge
| Early III autumn the mature brook
| trout IN pairs seek the gravelly bottoms
| of shoals and spring runs Here with
nose and inns they hollow out a shallow
basin and make it sciupuIously clean.
This is their nest and over the bottom
| the eggs are scattered, covered with
gravel, and their duty to posterity is
ended
| Only small proportion of the eggs
deposited naturally are fortified, and
many of those are destroyed by spawn
eating fishes. Most of the tiny fish which
do develop and succeed in punching a
| hole through the egg shell with their
little tails and emerging into watery
| world do so only to Ind quick Judgment
and end in the belly of some larger fish.
AS foster parent the trout culturist
| is a greater success than Dame Ma
ture The latter, under the most ia
yorable circumstances rare succeeds
in Matching more than 10 per cent. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

ceived for Robert Doherty, late assist
ant engineer navy. to $40, and John
Gordon, late landsman Ohio, Bran
DIVINE and Commodore Morris. to SIS
per month.
\ fine orchestra concert was render
ed here, Sunday evening, and was en-
joyee by large number of visitors.
The cernet solo lie Reye D'Ameur.f
by Ralph Green. was pleasingly rem
dered
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post office for the
week ending Nov. H. Patrick w. Con-
roy, W IL. Clark. Francis De Gram
mout, Hugh McManis. Edward New
man. f. c. Sweetser and Warren Vot-
en-
Among those from this place who
attended the Maine Bowdoin football
game, Saturday. were DR.. H. X Stin-
son. Harrison M. Gould and Harold L.
Crane.
officer Of the day, Capt James Hick-
ey.
The returns from furlouglls. Satur-
day were: Eben S. Hayward from
Winthrop, and Andrew w; Herbert
from Richmond.
Burroughs were granted. Saturday,
to- Walter e. Harris to Damariscotta,
James Collins to Gardiner, George r.
Weatherbee and Wilter c. Cummings
to Roston.
William Hines, late Co. f, 21st Mass.
Infantry. and Irvine Carman. late Co.
*, 77Sth n. Y. Infantry have been
granted honorable discharges from the
Home. 44e5ft 5sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
"What Next in Prohibition -- /
Address by Rev. W. T. Berry,

EVIL Is never essened by authorize
ton. Tie State must not permit itself
To authorize evil; its mission is to
step ovil so far as it can. and its means
is law.
Though we are promised the enforce
mcnt OF the liquor laws by the regu
larly elected officials in the platform Of
the party in power. the promise has
not been kept The failure to keep this
promise Is due to individual and par
tsan greed, not 10 the law. Honest en-
forcement does not necessitate the ac-
tual stopping of the sale of liquor, but
a continuous honest attempt through
the law does tins.
IN many parts OF our State. officials
pledged to enforce the law have en-
tered into partnership with the liquor
sellers and are protecting them in their
lawless business for a share in the
profits.
What shall We do next Continue to
believe in prohibition as the only
right attitude of the State towards this
traffic. Continue to persuade others to
entertain a like belief.
Unite to use such legal measures as
viii compel reereant officials to do
their duty
Continue ctr efforts 10 secure the
election dfsofiicers of sufficient oharae-
ter 70 regard their official oath az
binding and Of sufficient ability to ef-
fieieatly perform their official duties.
Grid ourselves with an ever incrcas=
ing aarnestness Of purpose to the pro
motion of total abstinence among the
people aud especially the youth.
And SO out of strenuous living and
lighting, we shall wiz in the battle
aLcain-i lie .sainon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

the eggs deposited, Willie the former
expects 10 develop into weighing fishes
nearly % per cent. of the egs obtained.
For more than half u century. fish
eultiIrists have been improving On the
crude work Of nature in fish rearigg.
Thev weris the real and active couserK.
ationists while that word lay hidden
in the dictionaries The trout culturist
does not often depend on Wild fish for
his crop of eggs. because of the IN
certainty and expense Of gathering
them He rears his breeding fish III
ponds. feeding them usually with raw
liver and lungs chopped into small bits
by a sausage cutter. and sometimes
for change with this milk OF Penn
s4lvania schuerkaso.
PROM start to finish the work Of
t2kIng, fertilizing aud Matching front
eggs is rcpIete with interest The shell
Of a fish egg is only a thin membrane
or skin. Il is translucent 81 that What
goes on within Is plainly visible.
In the first stages the laymau sees
little excepting vague outlines and
these woHld not suggest Z fish or any
thing else significant Of a future liz
ing creature To the fish cuiturist the
dim cresec nts and other curved lines
are pregnant with meaning.
Two small JET black spots are tie
first distinctly visible objects within
the egg, and II is startling to the un-
initiated 10 pe told that these are he
eyes Of the embryotis FISH, aud il Is
scarcely less startling to be informed
dav or two later that sharp blact
Y that has appeared is the back part
of the skull, and the dark curved linE
Joined thereto some IS hours later
making a perfect Y is the backbone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
WINTHROP.

The Boz social at the Grange ball.
Saturday evening. was q distinct SUE
cess, both socially and financially.
About 20 people spent a most delight
ful evening. OF the program prepared
The art gallery was very enjoyable.
Beatrice Adams winning tho prize
ticket. Another feature was the cake
walk in which Joseph Moore aud Mrs.
+. 7 Clifford were winners of the
beautiful calle. Later they returned it
tor sale and sl.25 was the result The
boxes we've o2eeedIngly attractive and
the Keen competition of bidders
brought good prices OH al Of them.
several being sent above the 81 mark.
G " Barton was the auctioner.
About $'p was realized from the sale
ct boxes. The committee of arrange
men;s included Mr.. and Mrs. a. S.
Perry MIR and Mrs G. " Barton and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ r Noreross.
Miss Hazel Shaw. who has been III
for some time, has resumed her POI
sition as soprano in the quartet ut the
Methodist church. MIR Symes is sing
ing tenor for g. u Moore. and Mrs.
A. II Webb, ia place of Miss Annie
Clover.
Mr. aed Mrs Arthur Hopkins
have gone - New York for the Win
ter.
An all-day meeting Of the Methodist
LADIES' Aid. with Picnic dinner, will
be held. TUESDAY. with Mrs. NJ. c.
JOY Mr.. and Mrs, Symes will enter
tain the &eciai Circle at their home
Oh tho evening Of Nov 1e. On Nov
n. a Food sale win be held at Win
throp laundry.
The monthly meeting of the w. C.
r. l. will be held. Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
NEW PORTLAND.

Mrs Will Howe and Mrs Fred
Blanchard of Kingiield were visiting at
Clarence Bangs, recently
Work in the corn shop has shut
down for short time. waiting for
labels.
George Gilman of China is visiting
relatives in this place.
fernwood Grange gave an entertain
nent and dance, Friday night, Nov. 10.
Apple packing seems 10 be the most
important occupation in town at the
present. Several have gone to North
Arson packing for II. W. Lowell, I'M
der the charge Of George Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

DR. W. +. Perry of the Christian
Civic League of Maine. al a largely at
tended union meeting OF the churches
gave IN interesting address on What
Next in Prohibition The service was
held in observance of the Worlds
Temperance Sunday. Music for the
evening was furnished by large cho-
rus choir from the several churches
DIR. Berry said in part:
After prolonged and vigorous cam
paign the friends of constitutional
prohibition in Maine have won by a
smar majority, and so small is this
majority that the friends of license de-
sire to try again, and the Governor of
the State promises TO give them
chance.
What now, shall the friends of pro-
hibition do?
We need, first, TO be well grounded
in foundotion principles The purpose
of the State is the common welfare of
the people. The common good of the
people is possible only when they are
rightly related Right relationship is
from within, when genuine intelligent
love prompts each to do his utmost for
the good of the other.
Greed and lust are the twin enemies
of the common good. Upon those con-
trolled and directed by lust and greed
the hand OF restraint, the law, must
be laid to regulate them in their con-
duct so far as possible. This is the
purpose of law, It is fer the lawless
those wrongly related, and not for the
righteous. Law has its limitations. this
must be recognized. 1t cannot rightly
relate people. however enforced. But
it is the only means for dealing with
those imIelled by lust and greed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
PIttston Grange.

Pittston Grange held an interesting
meeting, Wednesday evening, Nov. 8.
with readings by the members, and q
discussion Of the question: Should
Women Vote?" 1t was the unanimous
opinion that women should have the
privilege of voting If they wanted it.
Refreshments of cake, coffee and
sandwiches we're served. 1t Is plan
ned to have refreshments at the next
meeting and good attendance is hop
ed for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

The Board of Registration. which has
been in session tile past week, closed rs
session al o'clock. Saturday night
Twenty four new names were ADDED 10
the list and eight were struck oil The
board will be in session again one week
before the regular election. commencing
Wednesday morning. Nov. - The hour
will be thc same as before. and will he
published on ti,e morning of Nov g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Marx Your Ballots Correctly,

Voters. attention If your ballot is
wrongly marked It counts for moth
ing.
Read Your ballot carefully, follow
ing the directions ON the ballots by
putting a cross in tie square TO the
left of the man Of your choice for each
office. one cross for one candidate for
each office, three crosses in all. and
your vote will count. If YOU follow
these directions there will be no de-
fective ballots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The erection and equipment of
Young Mems Christian Association
building at Berlin, n. H. at a cost of
$4,000 is provided for In the Will of
William w Brown. filed. Saturday, in
the probate court at Portland. Other
requests of the wealthy lumber dealer
amount to over SIS, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

\ double birthday party Was given,
Friday evening. by Mrs. Fred Ripley
and Miss Ruth Norris at their home
ON Winter street. both of their birth
DAYS coming on this date. About Is
were present -Four tables We're set for
those wishing to play whist. Refresh
ments Of all kinds were served. They
received a number of gifts appropriate
to the oNoasi1n. All report fine
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
TacCOnnet I344==
Gardiner 1893,

The bowling team of the Hollingsworth
Whitney mill III Gardiner came 10
Ninslow Saturday. and rolled the Ia
comet club team, being defeated by 81
pins on the total pinfall Lehman of the
visitors was high man for single strings
with los and also high for three-strug
total with D. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

James Clark. late Co l. 164th NJ Y.
Infantry. was Saturday. transferred
to the Mountain Branch at Johnson
CITY. Tenn
Adam Thompson. late Co. l. Sth and
CO. D. 32d Iowa Infantry. has been
transferred to the Southern Branch at
Hampton. Va. and left, Saturday, for
that branch.
Henry A. Whittemore has been de
tailed as ianitor- in charge of the
clubhouse, il place OF George W
Plalsted, who has resigned on account
OF Illness.
General Beal Command. No 20. e.
V. L, win hold its regular meeting,
this (Monday) evening, in Grand
Army hall. and all members should be
present
Increases in pension have been re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Mary Erernnan Nue.

day. of Miss Mary Freeman Nye, vas
received here by relatives She was born
April II, 1891 She ~ survived by three
brothers. Joseph and Daniel Nye, who
lived on the home place in lIinckley
with her. Robinson Nye of Moline, Ill.
and sister, Mrs. \, h. Green of Water
vile.
The funeral will be held at : Z. NJ.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

Mrs, Helen Jones. who is at Ando-
Yer, IS quite i'll with pneumonia
Mrs l.. NJ Greene, who has been
visiting friends in Weld, returned
home. Wednesday.
Captain and Mrs. Gray of South
port passed the week with their
daughter Mrs II. NJ. Packard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
EAST WINTHROP.

". II Hewctt is building him a
house on what was the jackson place
and intends To have it ready to occupy
in the near future.
: Carl II. Mace is building 4 barn on
The piece of land recently purchased
Of V. c. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mace. who have
been in Colorado for the past month
have returned home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

George Hutchings had a narrow es-
cape from losing his buildings on
Brunswick road by fire. Friday eve
ming. His son Tudor went out to the
barn with lantern and upset it,
starting fire. The boys cries called
Mrs HutriiinEs. WHO succeeded in ex-
tinEuishinE the hIaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

Mrs l. Il Whitcomb and son Dranard
of Blkins, y. H., is the guest of her
sister Mrs, David Douglass. Highhoi-
born street. FOR six or eight weeks She
was formerly of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

The current Events club will meet.
Monday evening. with Miss Della Col
Inns. Washington slteet. Subject "The
Present Political situation in Eng
land by Miss Webster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

Regular meeting of Gardiner Grange,
Monday night. y fun attendance is de-
sired to make further plans for tue fair
which is to he held Nov 20 and Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

Rev. Herbert Jump, pastor for two
years of the South Congregational
church at New Britain. Conn.,, and
who is to take charge of church in
Oakland. Cal, took occasion In his
farewell Sermon Sunday, TO say that
the Lord would sooner or later cast
out as an Improbable servant that
church that was prouder of it's organ
and brown stone front than, of lisp
who sought it. si3s ta A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
TOguS Defeats Bath Y.
m. C. A. al Football.
Many Visitors Enjoy Concert
By Orchestra, Sunday Night
Officer OF the Day, Monday, Capt.
James Hickey.

Togus defeated the Bath Y. NJ. G. A.
eleven here Saturday afternoon, Il To 0,
in "a hard-fought contest The visitors
played "a good game but We're unable to
buck Togus' line and failed to score.
white Togus was only allowed two
touchdosyn5 aud safety. and these were
made only after most strenuous battle
The work of PeaSlee. Me4ser. Grover and
T. Dorr featured.
In the first quarter Marshall made a
6o-yard dash and was downed within .
yards OF goal Togus got the bail aud
steadily advanced to within 20 yards Of
the goal when time was called The
second quarter was more successful for
tile local BOYS, Togus punted and Bath
caught the ball behind the line but was
tackled there, which counted az a safety
for Togus. The good work OF Peaslee
Messer and Kline put Hayes through for
touchdown Peaslee failed 20 kick "a
goal owing TO being on an angle In. the
third quarter Peaslee got touchdown Ia
four minutes, the team doing fine work
Owing to being on an angle. Grover
failed to kick goal The last quarter
was a hard-fought period. Togus getting
to within one yard of the line aud losing
on downs Bath got the ball and ad-
faHced 10 the center of the field when
time was called The summary: