davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
COLONIAL THEATER.

Friday and Saturday the patrons OF
the Colonial will be afforded an OPP
portunity to see Miss Asia Nielsen in
the great drama, Gypsy Blood.
This picture is abounding in thrills
and appeals to the heart, and is one OF
the best pictures offered
THE Junior Partner" is Than
houser Offering in two reels and in it
self is an innovation.
THE Step Brothers is corking
western drama of events surrounding
the lives of two brothers. The set
tings are fine and the theme of the
story is original.
THE Real Mother" is an absorbing
story of the great sacrifices that an
adopted mother makes to bring hap
piness to her children.
The keystone offering is great
laugh producer. Teddy Tetzlaff ana
Earl Cooper are the leading eharac-
ters and their antics with the speed
car are sure to please.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
SIDN

WEST-Rey. Perley f. Miller VIII
preach at the West Sidney Baptist
church. next Sunday afternoon, Nov.
20. at go o'clock.
Mrs. Laura Freeman IS in Augusta
with her son. Edward Freeman.
Miss Nellie Cross left, Tuesday, for
Washington, ID. C, where she Will
pass the winter with her sister.
The many friends in this place OF
Harold Henderson. Gardiner were
very sorry to Iearn Of the accident he
sustained. last Tuesday, and all hope
for permanent recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bird were
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills,
last Friday.
Mrs. Bert Trask was the guest, on
Saturday night of her sister, Mrs. "A.
B. Church, Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Church of Hal
lowell and children, Norman ana
lowell and children. Norman and Stan
lev. accompanied by Mrs. Church's sis
ter. Mrs. Bert Tras<, came to West
Sidney, Sunday afternoon, making the
trip in their auto.
Mrs. Anna Nichols and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Nichols, left here
Friday, for tlreir home in Providence
r. |. Mrs. Anna Nichols has been at
her summer home here, since last
June. and her many friends will miss
her very much.
Mrs. Clarence Richardson went to
Augusta Tuesday, to pass few days
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

1t is evident that, from some of the
opinions that one hears expressed re-
gardng the installation of the stand
ard system of street lighting OH Water
street there is quite general belief
that the putting in of the iron poles.
equipping them, etc, is to bring a bill
of expense to the city, when in reality 1t
is rot so. In connection with tie work
now in progress, few things worth re-
membering are: The Introduction OF
the new system does not cost the city
ANYTHING. The Central MaiEc Power
Co paws for the poles, foi their setting
for the lights to be used. for strihglnS
the wires. and all other details con
nected with the work. The city of Au-
gusta has no responsibility whatever
for the equipment during the period
covered by the contract with the COM
pany mentioned. which is ten years.
The maintenance of the lighting ser
vice is the only expense to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
"My Girl Musical Tabloid-Opera
House.

In conjunction with choice eX-
hibit of selected moving pictures at
the Opera house. this afternoon and
evening, Manager Cuddy will stage
one of John Germans (the great
minstrel mani best musical tabloids,
effervescing with tuneful melodies,
novel dances and sparkling comedy,
entitled My Girl" most appro-
pirate vehicle for the development OF
the great talents of quartet of
comic opera favorites, including that
funny comedian, Ben Loring, the
charming comic opera queen, Mile.
Blanche Parquette and Goldie Penn
berton, also Charlie Solarder, with
the rich voice and funny ways.
Beautiful costumes, catchy songs of
the most popular type swung to u
musical chorus by a bevy of pretty
maids. The comedy is rich and new
and not let-up from the rise to
the fall of the curtain.
Much as may be said about. the mu-
steal comedy, the excellent pictures
are not to be easily set aside as un-
interesting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH.
Use Mi-o-na-The First Dose Brings
Sure, Safe and Effective Relief.

IF Won are not able to digest your
food. if you lack an appetite. If your
stomach is ~sour. gassy, upset, you:
tongue coated, if your head aches and
YOU are dizzy, if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels why
suffer needlessly? 1t is dangerous to
delay action.
Buy ow-today--from any drug
gist fifty cents box of Mi-o-n9
stomach Tablets. Take them regu-
larly as directed and see how
quickly you get relief. There is no
more effective remedy for stomach ills
than Mi-o-na, because it is not only a
digestive giving quick relief, but also
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs, soothes
the irritated membrane and increases
the flow of the digestive juices, which
insures a speedy recovery. Your
whole system is benefited and you be-
come we'll and strong.
Mi-o-na is different from other di-
gestive remedies. 1t is sold by Bow
ditch &, Webster Co. and all druggists
on the money back If not benefitei
plan. Start treatment today and en-
joy good health.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

the honor conferred upon one of the
members of their local club.
The Current Events Club of Augusta
nlans for the first of the coming year
a musical and social afternoon ses-
sion and the middle Of January plans
10 entertain all the clubs of the Maine
Federation at 4 mid-winter conYoca-
lion to he held in the Senate chamber
Of the Capitol here.
Augusta,s local Women's Club work,
this year, may be summed up as spe-
ciaI activity along all lires of Fedora
ton work. especially in practical and
vital lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

The remains of the late Mrs. Har-
riet +. West, whose death occurred
recently, in Maiden, Mass, were
brought to Augusta, Thursday after
noon, and taken to the old Mt. Vernon
yard. in Mt Pleasant cemetery, where
intermcnt Was made in the family 'ot.
Prayer was offered at the Si'aNe tby
Reb. Brian G. Roberts, rector OF st,
Marks Episcopal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Trinity Commandery, No. Z, X. T.,
will hold a stated conclave, Friday
evening, Nov. q, with work in the
orders of the Temple and Malta, fol-
lowing the regular business. Re-
freshments will be served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Mrs N. E. Emery of 10 Noyes pace
is enjoying Il few days with her
frienos, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. er-
kins, al Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

DR.. Oliver w. Turner has returned
to his home in this city after an alb
sence of three weeks, which time was
passed at Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Swift 4 Anderson, the contractors
for the foundation of the chapel to be
built by the Christian Science Society,
at the CORNER of Bowman and Will
liams streets, have the cement floor
Of the cellar completed, and are now at
work on the walls, which will be laid
in concrete blocks. They expect to have
the foundation completed by the end
of the week. The building itself VIII
be of frame construction and VIII pro-
ba bly,, another spring, be covered with
stlcco. The building will be done by
the day instead Of by contract, ana
the work will be carried on under the
supervision of Norman Damre1. WORK
was in progress on the sills, Thursday,
and it is expected that the erection OIL
the chapel will begin, next week. a big
crew of men will be set at work on the
lob. and it will be pushed ahead as last
as possib.e. 1t is now thought that the
chanel will be nearly enough completed
to occupy about the first of Mareh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Associate Justice and Mrs. Leslie G.
Cornish were passengers on Train GA,
at 9.39, Thursday morning, going to
BoStolr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Hon. E. c. CARL went, Thursday
forenoon, TO Portland, and on Friday
will visit the State School for Boys
at South Portland, of which institu-
tion he is one of the trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

B. +. Folsom at both his stores in his
ad today, reveals some very low prices
Tor Thanksgiving, in nuts, raisins
prunee. oranges, figs, dates. etc, and all
the other Thanksgiving fXings.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Roy ". Meserve of the railway mail
service, who had been living at SO
Stone street, has hired the house at
- Middle street. Hallowell, and is
now occupying the same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Hon. and Mrs Frederick w. Plais
ted left, Thursday forenoon, for Bos-
ton, for a brief stay. and expect to
witness tie Harvard Yale football
game, Saturday afternoon, at Cam
hril,ra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Robert Good of 81 Eastern avenue
underwent surgical treatment,
Wednesday evening, at the Augusta
General hospital, for carbuncle. He
was reported, Thursday, to be quite
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Mrs. J. II. Breen has returned to
Augusta, after having enjoyed Il visit
with relatives at her old home in
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

A daughter was born, Wednesday
evening. to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Levesque at No. Mill street. the
little one has been named Mary lsa-
bella.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

joseph French, one of the prosperous
agricultural men of Windsor, passed
a portion of the day, Thursday, III the
city, on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

The members of the Cony High foot
ball squad will put in some hard prac-
tice. today iFriday), to get in trim for
the last game on the schedule. which
willie played, Saturday. on the zRea-
ell Williams field, with Abbott school of
Pennington. The previous game be-
tween these two teams resulted in Il
victory for Abbott, but Cony feels con-
fdent of turning the tables when the
upriver boys make their appearance in
the city. Coach Soule is busy, each att
ernoon, drilling the team in new plays,
that are expected to be used to good
Thursday afternoon, the
men were given a short signal drill and
ten minutes of scrimmage The entire
squad is in the best OF condition and
able to put UP the game of their lives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Chester A. Fuller's new line invites
Thanksgiving shoppers to call and ad-
mire the lovely fall patterns. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21

Miriam Circle will meet, at O'Clock
Friday evening, with Mrs. w. f. 1ur-
ner, So Capitol street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
Daily kennebee Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Mrs. Hannah Coneannon is rep ort-
cd TO be very i'll at her home on
Howard street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-21
Father
Johns

Medicine gives
the food and
nourishment the
body requires. 1t
strengthens each
organ to do its
work. that's how
it cures colds
and builds up
the body.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
REULBACH WOULD
QUIT WITH CUBS
Veteran HurIer, in a Rut, Says
Change Would Benefit Both
Club and Himself.

CHICAGO, July Ed Reulbach, vet.
eran pitcher for the Cubs. does not wanl
to pitch for the Chicago team.
II Manager Evers would trade him
to another club 1t would make no dif.
ference to him which club he was sent
tC. He would be satisfied to work Tor
Joe Tinker. of the Reds, or George
Stalllngs of Boston.
There Is no use talking" he says. Il
am In a rut, and II would benefit the
Cubs II Murphy would trade or sell me.
have been on .he club too long
think a change OF scenery would do
me world Of good. / am not through
with baseball by any means. All nee /
Is to be placed with another club, ana
feel sure l can do better. New en-
vfronment sometimes makes a new man
out of fellow. Look at Leach anil
Bridwell. They are playing wonderful
ball now, and Il Is because they have
come away from clubs with which thsy
were in a rut.
II have been after Murphy four years.
I had a deal practically fixed up with
both New York and Philadelphia, but a [
the last moment he refused to 20
through with IT. 1t isn't because / 90
not like the players. manager. or Mr..
Murphy. / like every one Of them, and
must say they have treated me royal
ly. I have no protest to make in TIA /,
respect. The true reason for wanting to
90 is that / want to do myself justica d"
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
WOULDL|KE GR|FF
T0P|TCH HARPER
Hackensack Rooters Want
Manager to Work Young
ster in New York July 4.

HACKENSACK. N. J., June 80
Hackensack day at the Polo Grounds on
the Fourth is the slogan here. for on
that day 1t is hoped that 800 or 400
Hackensack baseball enthusiasts will be
on hand to give Harry Harper, Hacken-
sacks sensational young pitcher, a
rousing reception; and, though he has
just signed with the washingtons a
strong effort will be made to have Clark
Griffith to allow Harper to pitch against
the Yankees in the morning game
South" Harper is only nineteen years
old, but he is a wonder as a semf-pro-
fessional twirler. His last game as an
amateur was a week ago Saturday,
when he struck out seventeen men on
the Oriental Field club for the All
Fries.
Harper is a southpaw with great
speed and many hooks. He was given
a tryout by Manager McGraw, Of the
Giants, a week ago. and McGraw re-
gretted that he had no room on his
team for the youngster Harper went
to Washington on Friday and pitched
the last two innings against the Ath-
letics. striking out two men and allow
ing one hit.
He signed in Boston with MANAGER
Griffith yesterday. after taking home
his contract to his mother.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
MERKLE FINDS USE
FOR HEAD At LAST
Report Circulated That New
York Player Is Hit With a
Bottle During Mix-up.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July IA ru-
NOR that Fred Merkle. the Giants frs.
baseman. attempted to stop a we'll
thrown bottle with his head In the Ma
jestic Hotel late last night, was denied
today by players and the hotel manage
ment. Merkle, however, was not at his
room and could not be located. All de-
clare there is nothing wrong with Mer-
kl= or any other member Of the team
than Manager McGraw. who ran into a
temporary Waterloo in the shape of a
wallop In the ear from Ad Brennan.
McGraw was out this morning, having
the tender ear nursed and his statement
as to the rumored bottle-throwing could
not be obtained.
Meager details of the alleged mix-up
were to the effect that Merkle and some
Tarty or parties unknown. but members
OF the team, got into an alteration. The
argument came to q sudden end when
some one threw a bottle. Merkle had
his head in the line of the bottles flight
and he is sad to have caused II to come
TO full stop. the result being a pain
full scalp wound.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Will Hold Regatta
On Eastern Branch

The Eastern Power Boat Club has an
nounced regatta for the afternoon of
July 10. which will be held over the
club course In the Eastern branch OF
the Potomac river. On account Of the
lack of distance in the Eastern branch,
one race will be run over the course
which runs into the Potomac river
proper. The feature event on the pro-
gram, which is not yet completed, will
be ten-mile run for speed boats.
Boats under twenty-eight feet long
and owned by the club members also
will have an opportunity OF competing
for a prize. and there will be contest
between speed boats for the trophy
given last year by Oscar C.. Brothers,
jr. Before the ownership of this trophy
can be determined II must be won twice
by the same party All Of the races
that can be run OF In the Eastern
branch, will be seen from the Anacostia
bridge. and special four-mile course
has been selected for them.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
BOOSTERS CONVEY
CHEER TO GRIFFITH
Bill Hoover TeIegraphs Con-
gratuIations to Manager for
Yesterdays Victory.

Congratulations from the Boosters
Club OF Washington on yesterdays win.
Do 1t today. We are with you all the
time. Boss Booster" This Is the tele-
gram Manager Griffith receives today
from Boss Booster Bill Hoover, who Is
marshalling his cohorts for big cele-
bration for the Griffmen when they
come home from this trip.
Things are getting under way for the
big times on the return Of Griffith and
his players" said Boss Hoover today,
'and We are going to have big Boost
ers' Day Of II. / would like to hear
from any local talent to put on a turn
at our next great mass meeting in pre-
paration for the rally on the return Of
the Nationals"
Boss Hoover explains that be will
have plenty of time to get things into
line for the big time when the team
comes home. In the meanwhile the
Boss Booster Is getting things in readi-
ness and will keep Manager Griffith ad-
vised as to what the Boosters are doing
and will help them with letters and tele-
grams.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
GROOM PROVESHE
Is UNLUCKY "GUY"
Pitched Good Ball for Seven Innings as Did Joe Wood But
Error in 0utfieId Allowed Run to Be Scored Early and
Keeps Tall TWirIer Working Hard
By SENATOR" /"

BOSTON, Mass, July 1-Sir Roberi
Groom is an unlucky cuss. For sever
frames he showed as much skill as the
great Josephus Wood. He had every.
Thing, fine, fast ball, a deceptive curve
and a splitter that had the goats of the
worlds champions at the plate. He
wasn't trying to breeze everybody, con-
tenting himself with forcing them to hit
b the infielders and now and then boos;
one to the garden.
1t wasn't Groom's fault that Lewis
scored In the second. The slugging.
steel-armed outfielder of the champs
singled and then when Milan attempted
% neld GARDENERS single. he let the ball
roll between his legs The outfelder
here is smooth as a table and so no alibi
stands for the Linden flyer. In Wash
iheton he claims that the rough field
causes his errors. He keeps quiet here
But poor Groom was the fall guy. He
had the champions take a puny lead and
then was forced to work his head off te
keep them from increasing IL. He did
his work well, too, for after that only
two hits were made off his delivery,
singles by Engel and Yerkes. The
elongated, attenuated toothpick twirler
was class all the way through. But
when the pinch came in the eighth
Groom had to retire from the combat
ana let another reap the reward of his
good work on the mound
Walter Smokeball johnson was a
speed demon when he relievad Cr,or, iy
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

the eighth. He pa ssed Neal Ball and
Clyde Engel, but Olaf Henricksen was
the only champion to register a single
off his amazing speed. Henricksen's s
single came in the eleventh, but johnson
famed the other three batsmen who
came to the plate In that frame, Carri-
gan, Hooper and Yerkes.
Joe Wood travelled at too hot speed in
the early innings. He was trying to
show up the Griffmen and the first five
innings he breezed nine of them, then
the strain told on him and McGreevey's s
poor eyesght gave him tenth strike
out in johnson in the tenth. At the
same time IL must be said that while he
was moving down the enemy Wood
was showing worlds championship
twirling he was the real thing.
That eleventh the defense of the cham
pions just uttered away. Moeller walked
and Wood threw into right field in an
effort to catch him of the cushion.
Moeller reached third. Foster perished.
but Ball fumbled Milan's roller, putting
two on. Gandirs hot safety to right
settled the battle and Morgans Texas
Lacquer to center put II on ice. 1t was
simply a question of gameness and the
Grinmen outgamed the Red Sox.
The fielding Of the Griffmen's infieid-
ers was brilliant, Morgan and Nc
Bride starring especially. Several of
McBride's stops and perfect throws
were loudly applauded.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
LYNCH LOOKS INTO
BASEBALL FRACAS
mcGraw or Brennan Due for
Disciplining When True
Story Is Determined.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Just as soon a,
President Lynch has had a chance to
look over an official report on the trou-
BILE following the game between the
Giants and Phillies yesterday at Phila-
delphia, It is considered certain that
some one will be disciplined. Reports of
the trouble varied early today, but ANN
nger McGraw wa, displaying Il badly
cut chin and a cash on his right cheek
near the ear. The Giants version and
that told by the Philadelphia players
differ materially.
According to one story. McGraw was
walking across the field with Mike Doo-
Ian when he pointed toward Pitcher
Eddie Brennan, of the Phillies. and said
he intended to get" Brennan. Before
he could get into action Brennan kock-
ed him cold. Freeman declared McGraw
had insulted him while the Giant leader
was on the coaching line.
Another version is that NhGraw was
struck from behind and that while he
was down some one kicked him in the
face.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
SUCCESS
AS PINCH HITTER
His Safe Bnge Together With Four Innings Of RunIess Base
ball Pitched by Walter Johnson, and Joe Woods
Wild Heave, Wins Game for Climbers.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON, Mass, July THANK.
. to a timely pinch hit by Alvs
Williams in the eighth inning, -four
innings of runless baseball credited to
Walter Smokeball johnson, and Joe
Woods costly wild heave. the Climbers
are in possessions Of the first of the
games to be played on their second trip
of the season. grabbing it from the
Red Sox by 3 to /. after eleven innings
had been counted on the books.
Failure to play first principles of
baseball. the necessary touching of
bases on hits, and things like. cost the
Nationals a couple of runs and had it
not been for the opportune failing Of
A1va Williams in the eighth, which tied
up the score and sent Walter johnson
TO the mound until something in the
way of runs was forthcoming 10 the
Nationals side OF the game, the story
would have been different
Joe Wood started off in great style
as though he might hang up a sea; sea-
Sox hurler fapned nine in the first
1ive rounds and when Lewis had hit
safely in the second inning and was
presented with run when Milan al
lowed Gardner's smash 10 roll through
his legs. IL began to look as though
the game had been done.
Both teams were retired without
taIlies being counted for the next
FIVE innings, although the Nationals
lost a couple of chances to score.
once when Moeller failed to touch
first on a three base wallop, and again
after Hank Sbanks had singled, stol-
en- second. and allowed himself to
lowed this bit of work with a clean
single which would have scored Hank.
The real fireworks came in the
eighth. Henry drove a double over
iris Speakers head, nestled down on
second when Griff sent Alva Williams
70 bat for Groom. and Tailed when
Williams hit Woods first offering
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Get on Bases Often,
But Fail to Score

NEW YORK, July 1.-The sixth in
ming of the New York-Athletics game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday had
unique features. They were unique at
the expense of the Chancemen. In the
inning mentioned, with the home team
at the bat. there came three-base hit.
a wild fling, q base on balls, a stolen
base and then two more bases on balls
yet not a run materialized. Midkiff
made the triple with none out and but
for poor coaching would have made a
home run of II. Plank cut in with n
wild hurl, but there was so much delay
on the line that when Midkiff did come
in he was caught at the plate. Daniels
walked and stole. and Wolter and Cree
walked. Schulz struck out just before
Mldkiff's effacement. and Sweeney end
ed the freak inning by forcing Cree.