davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Perry Kelley OF Harmony
in the County of Somerset by his Mort
gage deed, dated the Twentieth day
Of April, A. d. 1910, and recorded In
the Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book
Z99 Page 1877 conveyed to me, the I'M
dersigned, certain parcel of Real Es-
tate situated in Harmony In said
county OF Somerset and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at the Corner where the
Road leading over Grant Hill. so call
ed, meets the North Road, so called.
thence Northerly on line Of said ROAD
Leading over said Grant Hill to land
then occupied or owned by A. C. Curtis
Curtis' South line 70 land formerly
owned by NJ. F. Pingree. thence South
eriy on said Pingree's West line to
said North Road, thence westerly on
said North Road to the first mentioned
Bound, containing one hundred and
ntty acres more or less. The same
being all the land that was formerly
the Town Farm of said Harmony.
=, And whereas the condition OF SAID
Mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the Breach OF
the condition thereof / claim Fore
closure OF said Mortgage.
May 14th. A. D. 1913.
C. H. CROMWELL
By J. F. Holman, his Atty
duly authorized.
3w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas, Perry Kelley of Harmony
In the County of Somerset and state OF
Maine by his mortgage deed, dated
June 18th, A. d. 1905, and recorded In
the Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book
I'll. Page 1877, conveyed to Wallace r:
Marble of Harmony in said County or
Somerset and State of Maine, GER
tain parcel of Real Estate situated
in said town of Harmony together
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
corner where the road leading over
Grant Hill, so called, meets the North
Road. so called. thence Northerly on
the line of said Road leading over
Grant Hill to land of Frank Richards,
South line to land owned by NJ. F.
Pingree. thence Southerly on said PIN
grees West line to said North Road,
thence Westerly on said North Road
to the first mentioned bound. Meaning
to convey the Town Farm, so called,
containing one hundred and Atty acres.
And whereas the said Wallace p. Mar
BILE, by his assignment dated May IA.
A. d. 1918 and recorded in said Reg
istry of Deeds Book 31S Page 333.
assigned the debt secured by said
mortgage and all his right title and
interest in and to said mortgage and
the Real Estate therein described, to
the undersigned, and Whereas the con-
dition of said Mortgage has been
broken now therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof,
claim a foreclosure of said Mortgage.
May 10, 1913.
CHARLES H. CROMWELL
BY J. F. Holman, His Attorney
3w21 Duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION
DIR. Howard Co. Makes a Special Price

The DR.. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with G. r.
Fogg's drug store, by which a special
Introductory offer will be made
of % cents on the so cent size
of their celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on the stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms OF
malaria and liver trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine.
G. R. Fogg has been able to secure
only limited supply. so every one
who wishes to be cured of dyspepsia
or constipation should call upon him
at once or send him % cents by mail
and get 60 doses OF the best medicine
ever made, on this special half price
Introductory offer, with his personal
guarantee to refund the money If it
specific does not cure. 21-22-23-24-25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SMITH
PUBLISHING COMPANY

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed Receiver
of the Smith Publishing Company, a
existing under the laws of
the State of Maine and having an
established place of business at Show
hogan in the County of Somerset, und-
er decree of Hon. Leslie C.. Cornish,
Justice of our Supreme Judicial Court,
in a suit in equity wherein w; ID.
Boyce Company and others are plain
tins and said Smith Publishing
Company is defendant, now pend
ing on the docket of the SUI
preme judicial Court for said SOM
erset County; and that he has also
been appointed special master to re-
ceive and allow claims against said
Smith Publishing Company All
persons having claims against said
Smith Publishing Company are hereby
not fled to present the same to me as
said Special Master, before November
/, 1913, the last day fixed by said de-
cree for said purpose.
Skowhegan, Maine, May "a, 1913.
Leroy r. FOLSOM,
3w22 Receiver and Special Master.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

When a girl is intense that means
her mother needn't expect much help
with the homework
Very few girls can look queenly
in wrapper.
What counts is what we feel within
not what we do without
Don't poke fun at a girl The first
thing you know she will get even with
you by marrying you.
Spring chicken is mighty good, but
after you have dressed one while your
wife stood by and bossed the job you'll
be willing to take yours in veal cut
let's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

appeal to the superb possibilities Of
the loyable girl Of the present and the
devoted wife and mother Il TIE not
remote future.
Theodore Halbert Wilson
May -, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Miss Ethel Patten of Palmyra. who
won the contest which has been con-
Quoted in the Pittsfeld Advertiser,
for the past three months. left Pitts
field. Saturday. May "a for a visit in
Boston until Thursday of next week.
when she will leave for a weeks trip
to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can,
at the expense OF the Advertiser
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
WAS ONE OF NAMES
FAMOUS SONS
Elijah Kellogg Was One of the Most
Notable Figures Of the Last Century

Elijah Kellogg was native of
Portland, a graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege and for most of his life a resi-
dent of HarpswelI. No citizen of
Maine can fail to take pride in what
he did. May Goth, just past, was the
one hundredth anniversary OF KEEL
logg's birth and the following bio
graphy, by j Clair Minot in the Bos-
ton Herald, is called forth by that
event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
3w20
NOTICE

Mayfield, Maine. May 10. 1913.
Whereas my wife. Rose Brown has
left my bed and board without any
cause whatever and deserted me. all
On my account and notice is hereby
slven that | shall pay no bills con-
tracted by her after this date.
.3w2I GEORGE q BROWN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

State VS.. Eddie Sullivan, before
w. c. Simpson .............. 4.51
State VS.. John Kavanaugh before
w. c. Simpson ............. 4.51
State vs.. Inquest on body of
Thomas Morrissey ........... 1o1.4s
State VS.. Investigating death of
Chas. e. Tilton, l. c. Trufant 4.5C
~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

CornYille people have been making
changes. News of a recent date
says. Henry Jackson of this place
has sold his farm and has purchased
a place in Canaan and is now moving.
II. y Longfellow is moving TO the
Mcclure place on the East ridge road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

More men would quit the use of to-
bacco II they were not afriad of the
gum chewing habit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

SEPTEMBER TERM, 1912
State VS.. Pecival Gallagher -. 1874
OCTOBER TERM, 1912
State VS.. Peter Vigue, before F.
F. Lawrence 80: ........... 1882
State VS.. Ralph Clukey, before
F. F. Lawrence ............ 1892
Lawrence ............,...... 42s
F. Lawrence ................ 400
State VS.. Clara Wood. before
F. F. Lawrence ........... 11.O4
State VS.. Eddie Ware, before
+. F. Lawrence ........... 5.62
State VS.. Vital Cyr, before F. F.
Lawrence .............. 5.5U
tate vs.. Inquest body of c. NJ
Witham ................ 67.3S
State VS.. Inquest body of Harry
Ames .............. $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
NOTICE

This is to give notice that all debts
due the firm of Tuscan & Tuscan, that
are not paid by June /. 1913, will be
left for collection without further
notice. 3w2O
Scion, Me. Nav Q. 1918.
TUSCAN & TUSCAN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
Bills of Cost
STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF SOMERSET,
County Treaurers Office

Skowhegan, Maine, May 18th, 1913
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Strong and stalwart ones;
Men whom highest hope inspires,
Men whom purest honor fires,
Men who trample self beneath them,
AS her noble sons
Worthy of their sires;
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who never fail their brothers,
True, however false are others:
Give us Mem say again, give us
Mem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CRACK FOILSMEN
TO MEET HERE
Keen Interest in Early Season
Bout for Senior Fencers
inn. Y. A. c. Gym.

Fencers will meet tomorrow night III
the first Of the important foil compeo-
tons under the direction OF the Amateur
Fencers' League Of America for the sea
SON The bouts are to be held upon strips
in the gymnasium Of the New York Ath-
letic Club and are for seniors. 1t Is the
first time that such a contest has ever
been held so early IN the fencing schedule.
II was at the suggestion OF DR.. j.
Ernest Gignoux and Or. Martin j.
Echeverria that the competition FOR
seniors was placed al the beginning OF
the schedule. Heretofore foilsmen of the
national championship grade remained
idle. so far as cup or medal competition
Was concerned, until near the end OF the
fencing season.
II is evident that the change has met
with considerable flavor. as the entry hst
includes George II. Breed, DR.. GlghouN
and william Law Bowman, VINO heiu
nIaces on the American Olympic team :
sherman Hall and a. Van 10 Post for-
rner national champions; John a. Mac
IauebI,n. John Allaire and George REIN
bear fr of the New York Turn Verein :
/ p. Parker, formerly Of the University
Of Pennsylvania; Neil Truslow, r. w. Al
I,sop. formerly of Cornell; j. K Cath
cart Victor =. Curt, a. Strauss ana
others
The competition will be the frst IN
which fencers of national championship
calibre will contest under the new rules
which require that men shall continue 10
engage each other with their weapons
until the judges make declaration IL
is the opinion of prominent fencers tha'
the putting OF decisions squarely up 10
the judges will greatly simplify ana ac-
celerate the deciding Of bouts. so that
the fencing at the New York Athieuc
Club tomorrow night will furnish Sc
we're test of the new plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

There is no doubt that the coach
PLAYS an important part in the games
at present but that part is in actual
practice more negative than positive
He takes part in the game more by his
steadying influence than by any real
part I'm the playing OF the game. although
this statement must vary according TO
the coach considered. and any coach mas
the opportunity to direct the playing In
such a way as 10 turn the game into
victory.
THE theory of the proposed rule Is 10
put more responsibility upon the players
themselves and so 10 make the games
entirely the product Of the men on the
team. The idea is good one II IL can
he practically and fairly worked out.
The mere rule that the coach Is not
allowed on the bench is not sufficient to
insure the spirit of the rule against IN
frlngement, intentional or non-inten-
tionaL
"As 10 the effect OF the rule II II were
put into action ! should say that the
games would not be az interesting from
the same standpoint as they now are.
though they might very we'll be more
interesting from a different standpoint.
that of the purely undergraduate and
amateur idea for college baseball.
Personally ! am not sure that the
change would be for the best The cap
tain and players have responsibility at
present and the influence Of the coach
H. believe. for the best under the
present system. The addition Of further
responsibility and direction OF the game
with no directing eye upon the bench
NAV sound well and be ethiCaIly cor
rect. but I think ~ IS contrary 70 the
practical idea of baseball az game and
unnecessary at present"
Theodore T.. Brown. chairman of the
baseball committee at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. gives the committee =
Views on this matter in the following COM
municaton:
This subject OF professional coaching
and professional advice 10 the team dur
ing the course OF the game is subject
which has been seriously considered for
some time our baseball committee, con
sisting Of two graduates and three under
graduates, is favorably disposed toward
restricting the authority OF IN" proies-
slonal coach and | am prepared to say We
concur with your views requiring the pro-
fessionaI coach 10 be away from the play
ers' bench during the championship
games.
There Is. OF course, the other side OF
it-that the players themselves. not being
allowed TO play summer baseball. require
as much professional coaching not only
during the practice but during the pre-
Iiminary games as it Is possible to nave
The fine points OF the game are OFTEN not
developed in practice, and for that reason
we would probably approve oil ha''hb
the coach on the bench during the less
,r,nor,ant games. but to have him OF the
bench during the championship o"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Flood of Praise for
New Water Polo Rules

were on hand 10 see the rules tested ana
without exception they found them quite
satisfactory
CAPTAIN McIeish OF Yale. who had
strongly objected TO the ten-second inno-
walton. said I'm leaving: There is moth
Ing now to complain OF. | think the
game will be better than ever
CAPTAIN Neussbaum OF city College
was enthusiastic. THE changes VIII
bring out lot more material" he assert
ed. our boys stood the game splen-
didly. not one Of them is played out.
The intermissions are just what was
wanted to let every one recuperato and
work hard to the end. big improve
ment, / think
Captain Marcy of Pennsylvania con-
tributed: THE amendments seem to les
sen the rough work and give the lighter
team "A better chance. We all ike them
cantain Maze OF Columbia said: Il
don't believe the nature OF the game has
been altered very much. but things are
certainly kept moving. lis awfully fast
going now"
There was no need TO ask the specta-
tors what they thought OF IT, The way
IN which they kept on their toes TO the
last gun, shouting and cheering, spoke
Tor itself
Princeton was the only team not repre-
scented at the meet. When Frank Sulli-
van. the coach, was invited. he said.
laughing: We don't need any demon
stration, thanks. We've tried out the
rules at home. and we know that there Is
nothing the matter with them"
The Tigers, by the way, will be here on
Friday FOR match with the City College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Revised Code Makes Game Faster
and More Spectacular than
Old Style.
CRITICS ARE CONVINCED
Coaches and Captains Who Saw
First Match Game Are De-
lighted with Change.

In spite OF the many objections prema-
,urelv raised against the new water polo
rules recently drafted by the graduate
committee of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. the first game held
since their adoption-a match between
the Pennsylvania and city College teams
played last Friday-proved beyond ques-
ton that they fulfil every claim made for
them by the revising board and are de-
clded Improvement on the old ones. one
critic said:
"a faster, cleaner. more interesting eX-
hibition was never seen in this city.
There were action and excitement from
start 10 finish. without a dull moment
and tacklng a-plenty; but massed scrim-
IMAGES were few. constant passing was n
feature and the thrown goal was used
more than In any other game since it was
introduced, several years ago.
THE much criticised rule stipulating
that no player could hold the ball in his
own territory for more than ten seconds
worked like a charm and kept both teams
on the jump. yet the three-period clause
and the frequent substitution OF players,
allowed for the first time. prevented the
activity telling on the men. All finished
fresh and in good condition.
Another noticeable feature was the
premium which the new code places on
speed. The numbering backs OF former
DAYS will have TO be eliminated alto
gether. Collegiate polo will In future be
essentially swimming game, favoring
the fast sprinter rather than the heavy
man. and open formations rather than
massed assaults should prevail
The fear that the rules were too com
plicated and would cause constant dis
putes proved groundless. Few fouls had
TO be called, and not a decision was ques-
toned.
Many varsity captains and coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

(a) In reply TO P-Q X 4 Black has the very
good reply Kt NQ =. ak was played In the
Iasker- Schlechter match. The move was first
played by Schalopp the continuation was 3
xxx, XXI: 10 Q L, Blk ana BLACK
had the majority OF pawns.
do With this move. which Lasker also played
ngainst Schlechter. white does not gain any
advantage The usual continuation here Is 10
R-K I'm order TO prepare kt-9 Tarrasch
recommends 10 castles; II Kt-Q 4. 1t X
X T. thereby Black gets a tremendous attack
by sacrificing the piece.
icl Kt-B 4 could also be played here.
(d) In order 10 make quick use or the ma
iority OF pawns on the queens side.
(e) Better, perhaps, would have been TO play
Kt-Q4 instead and then by the advance OF
the X - = to get a counter demonstration on
the kings side Of the board.
20 Better would have been TO quietly play
OK .. RIO and X R-k.
(gD White moves without a certain purpose.
HIS attack beginning with Q-Q3 is only OF
short duration. lie ought to have played here
no.
,hD II IL easy to see Blacks intention After
putting his king into safety by the text move.
he intends TO advance his queens pawn and
after exchanging this pawn and the Kt which
he intends to play TO Q he wishes to establish
a passed pawn on q 3.
% A little better would have been Il PIP
PIP; % 30 3. or II Il kip, % Kt K
Kt y Kt; % B-Q3.
% Perhaps better. although not equalizing
matters would have been QxB and II
KtNQP: "a Q-Kt3.
(kD This move loses the exchange
dD Threatening II xKP.
I'M Now X K II is threatening
M or 30 B-R2. P-B5; 81 Q-K2. Rxp.
etc
The appended problem by *. G. Gawri-
low. OF lsmail. received first prize in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
COMMERCE BEATEN TWICE
Boys High First and Second
Basketball Teams Triumph

The High School OF Commerce basket
ball teams suffered a double defeat at the
hands of the Boys High School. OF
Brooklyn, on the latter's court yesterday.
The first team conquered the Commerce
regulars by score of % to IS. while the
game between the second teams was an
easy victory for Boys High by a score of
20 to Q.
Boys High gave better al-around OK
hibition Of team work while its baske,
shooting was accurate. Commerce was
closely guarded. and depended on long
chances TO cage goals
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
YOUNG ATHLETES
PLAN BIG MEET
AT THE GARDEN
Annual Indoor Games of Public
Schools League To Be Held
Next Saturday.
RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES
Parade of Fourteen Hundred Boys
Will Be Reviewed by the
Secretary of War.

The tenth annual renewal OF the indoor
track and field championships for ele-
mentary schools will be held In Madison
Square Garden. under the direction OF the
Public Schools Athletic League. on Satur-
day afternoon. record breaking number
of entries has been received. and the
games bid fair to surpass any hello In the
history of the league
The parade of the athletes, which met
with such approval last year, VIII be held
again picked corps Of boys from Pub
lie School 81, Manhattan, VIII act as a
guard OF honor TO the national, state and
city flags The parade will be reviewed
by Secretary of War Lindley y. Garrison,
and more than fourteen hundred boys are
expected to be in line. Mayor Ardolph
Kline and Mayor-elect John Purroy
Mitchell will also be on hand TO witness
the competitions The full brass band or
Public School q will render concert
under the direction of Principal John F..
Doty.
From an athletic standpoint the games
should be n great success. For the last
month or more the youngsters have been
training as II their lives depended upon
the outcome Of every start. and they Will
be in perfect condition when the clerk OF
the course calls them TO the line. John j.
McHugh. inspector Of athletics in the pub
lie schools. and Rowland Paterson con-
fidently expect several records 10 be
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MAY Shift Baseball Club.

indianapolis, Dec. 13.-Sol Meyer, prin-
cipal owner Of the Indianapolis American
Association baseball team and owner OF
the Springfield (Ohio) franchise in the
Central League is considering the trans
fer Of his Springfield franchise to South
Bend, Ind. for the 1914 season, IT became
known to-day. A proposition has been
made to Mr.. Meyer by the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
LOY0LA FIVE BEATEN
Basketball Team of Manhattan
College Piles Up Score.

Manhattan College defeated the Loyoia
College five In a one-sided game on the De
la Sale court last night. The score was
As to 10. The local men were at home on
the court and shot baskets from all an
giles. Suarez Gagged nine field baskets for
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

II is the open season for football cap
tains. and Hubert Il. Roscoe. right end of
the Commercial High School. and Frank
Du Tremblay. of Poly Prep. were chosen
TO lead next years teams. Du Tremblay
was reelected by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MAKING HOME ATTRACTIVE.

From The Syracuse Journal.
Investigators for Il state department
have declared that Pittsburgh Is the
modern Babylon" Now. perhaps. the
Pittsburgh millionaires will desert New
York and live at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES,

ANTIQUES.
RTJTJOCK Gallery Of Old Paintings
For - years on 4th Avenue. Now located AZ
Il Yves, 29th ST.. bet. 18th Ave. and BwaS.
DI sALVO BROS-Antique furniture. bric-a-
brsc Sheffield and solid silver 3sS 4tn
ave- 27th st Tel 2246-Madson square.
EBLE'S ART GALLERY. 100 West +2d st
Antiques, curios, old jewels. sily'r"pre.
rprr fans. paintings, miniatures and weapons.
Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Evander Childs High School has chosen
Orange and Black for the school colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SPoRTGNG AND PET DoGs
cattle, sheep. swine. ferrets and rabbits,
For loo we mail a handsome cataIosue, VI
ali breeds Price lists OF poultry and pigeons.
& / B Lands. Dent |. Reading Penn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

recent international problem tourney.
The reader will find IT worth while to
study the intricacies OF this position:
BLACK-NINE PIECES
King on X; rocks on Q II and Q ~ ?;
blshons on * Il and X r 8: knights on = kt
and X BIS: pawns on X Kt 6 and X kt !.
WHITE-SEVEN PIECES.
King on X; queen on 6: rock on . Kt s:
knights on q Is 5 and Qs. bishop on Il Kt s;
pawn on X 6
SOLUTION.
'ols Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Leo p. Flynn declares that kid" Al
berts is the real welterweight champion
despite the fact that "Packey" McFar-
land so easily and decisively outboxed
him on several occasions.