davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF DE.
LlNQUENT TAX LANDS-CITY
OF HATTlESBURG.

In pursuance of the statutes Chap
ter 1879, Section 1929, Acts of Legisla-
ture 1909, and ordinance No. 317,
and by order of the mayor and board
of commissioners made August II,
1913. Minute Book G, page SO, I will
on the first Monday, being the 9th
day of October, 1918, in front of the
City Hall door, in the City Of Hatties-
burg, Miss, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, expose to public sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands, delinquent for
taxes for the fiscal year 1912, to-wit:
Total Tax
R. E. Dustin: Lots 8 and 4,
block 1, Bolton of Arledge. $3.50
W. F. Beddingfield One undi-
vided rs interest in and to
lots to inclusive of part
! of lot /, block IS, Arledge. and
described as beginning at \.
E. cor. of said lot l, b ock 10,
| and run west 1864 it., south
1868 it., east 1864 it,, north
1867 it., to beginning. ..... S.3t
Mrs. J. H. Selby; Lots and 8,
block /, Miller and lots and
I, block I, Miller. .......-.... 44.7I
T. e. Batson,
! Tts4,- To-,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
FROZEN PEACHES.

Take one quart of pared and cut up
peaches, one quart of water and one
quart of sugar. Dissolve the sugar in
the water and cook for about five min
utes to form thin syrup. Then cool
and mix with the peaches and freeze.
1t will take a little longer to freeze
these syrups, but the result is so much
finer than simply mixing sugar, water
and fruit together cold and uncooked
IN. Y Evening Telegraph.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Unframed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-20

l WG5 SO miserable
| DIDN'T know what
to co. l suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes h;:-t
me, l was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h Id fem al e
weakness. l spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
ga friend told me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
One Victim Of the Cup Be-
fore Judge Field.
Word Received Of Death Of VIM.
C. CoughIin al DamariscOita.
Personal Items and Other Local
lettings, All Of Interest.

David Ellis was in Belgrade on bus
mess, Tuesday. He also arrested a
man in town for drunkenness, who
was taken before Judge Geo. w. Field,
Tuesday evening, and fined, the fine
being paid
William C. Coughlin, son of Corne
Illus Coughlin, recently died in Dam
ariscotta, word being received. Tues
day, By his father. The cause of death
was reported to be hemorrhages.
D. T. Brooks returned to Lake Aus
tin, Tuesday. after passing a few days
at his home.
Miss Marion NORM returned, Tues
Day. from Lewiston. She has accept
ed a position in Wateryille.
A. Q. Burrill and L. T. Chapman
went to Augusta. Tuesday. to begin
the plumbing work on the Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Charles Frost and Frank Page left,
Tuesday, on hunting trip to Bald
mountain.
Harold Bridges is taking Fred
Woods place in the post office. Mr.
Wood is on the improved list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Miss Ruth Brophy has returned from
a visit at Burnham.
RAYMOND E. Robinson of Portland mas
returned home, after visit with ~
aunt. Mrs Carrie Emerson.
very peculiar accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon, on a Waterville *
Fairfield electric car. Mrs. Weston Car
land. who said she resides at Waterville,
pave Conductor Fred Stoves of Fairfield
instructions 10 stop the car at Everett
Woodman's residence. BY mistake she
was carried by to Summit street When
alighting from the car she fell ana
bruised her chin, also breaking some
teeth When the Shawmut car came
along she boarded that and went in the
wrong direction, as she wanted to go to
WatervilIe again. Finally Stanley Chal-
mers took her to Waterville in his hack.
Three lectures were given, Tuesday, by
DIR. Charles E. Barker of Washington,
D. c.. at the Lawrence High school AS
sembly hall, under the auspices of the
Fairfield Board of Trade. At 1.30 P. NJ,
he spoke to fathers and sons: at $50 Z.
NJ. to mothers and daughters. and to the
general public in the evening. His sub
iect, How to Live Hundred Years"
in the evening, proved very interesting
to the audience. DIR. Barker's solution
of longevity was a maintenance of phys
zeal purity and a high standard of liv-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

port was that referring to rowdyism.
Taking into consideration the fact
that we had many new managers fighting
for a record during the past season, the
department of players on the ball field
was good,'' asserted Lynch, who was
strongly opposed to disorder on the play
ing fields Lynch cited as two unusual
occurrences the encounters between Man
ager McGraw of New York and Pitcher
Brennan of Philadelphia, and Joe Tinker,
the manager of the Cincinnatis, and
Shorts.op Maranville of Boston.
The report lauded the enterprise of the
Brooklyn club in building its new park
and paid tribute to William Locke. late
president of the Philadelphia club. The
league passed a resolution expressing
sorrow over the passing of this Nation
al League figure. Owners, presidents,
managers and scouts of major and mi
nor league clubs gathered in hotel lob
bies all day to talk trade and other gos-
sip. The minor organization representa-
tives were on hand in hope of getting big
league players who might be released.
Chief among the pending deals discussed
was that OF Tinker, whose services are
sought by several major league teams,
including Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
Pttsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Fultz Denies Any Loss of
Players Fraternity Members.

New York Dec. president David
L. Fultz of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity issued statement, tonight,
denying the report that the Philadel-
phia Athletics as a team or as indi-
viduals had deserted the fraternity,
Fultz said;
Contrary to the report circulated,
today. that the Athletics had deserted
the fraternity, | can say without the
slightest danger of contradiction that
there have been no defections from
our organization from any source. We
have known all along just where the
Athletics stand and their attitude, to-
day, is just the same as it has been
for months. 1t is true they did not
sign our petition, being the only team
out of the 80 in the fraternity, which
did not do so, but their failure was due
to the preoccupation precedent to a
successful pennant fight and world S
series and not to any hostility to our
requests.
The report that they opposed our
petitions because they had no grieV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

ances and did not want to appear in
a hostile attitude toward Mr.. Mack,
pcrtrays them in a very selfish light
as though utterly eallous to the hard
ships of others. | think that this
statement is exceedingly unfair to
them and in view of Mr.. Mack's atti-
tude, is so illogical as to brand it I'M
true on its face. Mr. Mack has al
ready expressed himself as in favor
OF many of our requests and l am
quite sure he does not look upon the
petition as antagonistic to him in any
sense, it is therefore, quite apparent
that his players could have no cause
to do so.
ITO those who understand the sit
uation the report coming at this time
is somewhat significant. We have ex-
pected for a long time attempts of this
kind to lessen the strength of our
fraternity, and months ago the play
ers were we'll warned against them
l should not be surprised to see this
report denied by the Philadelphia
players themselves. thereby turning
ii into another boomerang"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Mrs. PankElurst
Goes to Paris.

London. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst left, today, for Paris. where
she will pass the remainder of the Z
days leave granted to her by the au-
thorities on her release. on Sunday
night, from Exeter jail on account of
her sufferings from a hunger and
thirst strike" she had stated imme-
diately after her arrest when she ar
rived. last week. from the United
States. A detachment of police was
present in the railway station but did
not interfere with the departure of
Mrs. Pankhurst, as it was stated on
her behalf that she was simply going
to France to see her daughter, Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, who has never
returned to England since her indict-
ment. many months ago.
Mrs. Pankhurst arrived from the
nursing home in an ambulance from
which she was carried on a stretcher
along the platform where she was lift
ed into the compartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
GOV. TENER PLEASED
At Unanimous Election-WiIl Work
For Betterment of the Game.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Governor Ten
er of Pennsylvania when informed
that he had been elected president of
the National League, said:
ITO be elected president of the
parent association of organized base
ball is an honor anyone might covet
and coming to me by unanimous vote
of all clubs, is especially pleasing.
Baseball not only develops the best
physical form, but has a great force
for good in its high moral tone. The
clean lines and honesty of the game
cannot be questioned, While its en-
thusiasts and admirerslase always le-
gion. The honesty of SbssebalIis its
greatest asset and to preserve and
maintain it's good name shall be my
chief concern, as has been first in the
minds of all my predecessors in Of
Ifice.
Naturally, I have certain ideas.
which when carried out, l believe, will
add to the popularity and greater en-
joyment of those who will witness Ma
tional League baseball, and to a bet
ter and more complete understanding
by those who participate and those
who are committed to the promotion
OF the best interests Of organized base
ball.. / prefer rather to work out
these ideas than to announce them at
this time. ~
Il anticipate only the most pleas
ant relations between Mr.. johnson of
the American League and myself when
we consider business before the Ma
tional Commission, since both of us
will always be primarily of one mind,
that is, to maintain the high standard
of baseball in considering controver-
sizes, which may come before the COM
mission for settlement and to render
decisions impartially.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
GOV. TENER ELECTED.
Continued from Page One.)

record in public life Ebbets and Drey-
fuss seconded the nomination. 1t is
understood that Tener's salary will be
$4,000 year.
EXPIRES. Lynch's Report.
committee was appointed to noti-
fly Thomas J. Lynch. retiring president
of the selection of his successor.
Lynch, who, according to an uncon-
firmed report. will be retained by the
league as chief umpire-He was for
merly an umpire-delivered to the con-
ferees, before they had elected Gov.
Tener, statement in which he ex-
pressed a hope that they would ac-
quire to themselves some of the dignity
they would expect from his successor.
Later Lynch denied a report that he
would associate himself with the Fed
eral League.
II am National Lacquer" he said.
Lynch's report, read by Secretary
Heydler, set forth statistics dealing
with the 1918 seasons play. There
was 76 postponed games. 70 double
headers, Is tie and II unplayed games
Five We're protested, of which four
were dlSditOWtu, anu one pTOttSl Will
drawn. Eleven players We're saved
from RELOCATION to minor league berths
by refusals by major teams to waive
There were 426 waivers requested ask
ed and 173 claims filed for players SER
vices. During the training and cham
pionship season the eight clubs used
1928 baseballs.
An interesting feature of Lynch's re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Perry for District Attorney.


Appointment of Stephen c. Perry or
Portland to be district attorney for
Maine, a term of four years. is eX-
pectcd during the present month, con-
firmaticn by the Senate in due time
and assumption of the duties by the
appointee, Jan. 9. Mr.. Perry has a
pathway all to himself, the only trav-
eler along a rose bordered graveled
walk, as it were Inuential Democrats
all over Maine have endorsed him; he
is favored by Senator Johnson and by
Representative McGillicuddy and the
appointment is regarded as good as his
already. Possibility of the appointment
of some other Maine Democratic law
yer exists but. based on the abund-
ance of support he has obtained 1t
seems probable that he will be named
and that, too, very soon.
Injured by Gun Explosion.
While Fred Blouin, Is, a Biddeford
mill hand. and son Of J. g. Blouin of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Arizona Indian
Uprising Was Be-
cause of Gossip

Washington. Dec. General Hugh
l.. Scott. who succeeded in preventing
what might have proven consider
able Indian war in Arizona, has writ
ten to Secretary Garrison describing
the closing chapter of the negotiations,
drawing a pathetic picture of the lot
Of the Indians and attributing the
whole trouble to gossip. General Scott
says:
THE situation north is absolutely
clear The prisoners were told to apol-
ogizc OF Major Mclaughlin and their
agent, and have done this. Our parting
was most pathetic. when they left for
Santa Fe to report to the judge. They
declared they would have died before
surrendering if approached in any 9TH
er way, but they each and every one
thanked me for causing their minds to
be changed for their own good, and all
say that they will go back home, when
released. to live different lives. They
are thoroughly softened, but they are
poor, ignorant creatures, who are cas-
lily handled if ii is done in a sympa-
thetic, kindly way. The contract of
civilization with these people is too
hard for them and there is so much
misunderstanding between the two
races, in which the Indian, who in the
main, is reasonable and well intention
ed, always gets the worst of It.
The state of terror at the agency
and throughout the San Juan valley is
now over It was the result almost al
together of lies and gossip, carried
about by Indians and white men
There is no sore spot left anywhere to
break out later, and 1 feel safe in say
ing that the incident is over and done
with"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
HUNDREDS WITNESS THE
GRAND CARNIVAL PARADE.
Beautiful Floats=Gov. Haines and Mayor
Pattangall Take Part==Makeup OF the
Line==The Indoor Circus Pleasing
Hundreds==Carnival Notes.

Headed by officers Butler, Burgess,
Maheu and Porlier, the grand caval-
cade of their Merchants Carnival was
witnessed by hundreds of people, who
lined the curbs of the street on the
entire route of the parade. Forming
shortly after 10 o'clock, at Main and
Elm streets, it went south on Elm
street to Silver, over Silver to Main
and up Main to the starting point,
where it disbanded 1t was, indeed, a
great array of pretty and attractive
floats, horses, clowns, equestrians and
performers. Unlike most parades it
was honored by having in the line of
march the Chief Executive of the
State, Governor William T. Haines,
who rode in the carriage with Mayor
Pattangall, DR.. F. c. Thayer and A. F.
Armstrong of the retail trade COM
mittee.
The parade was not strung out" to
make it seem longer as parades some
times are, but it was we'll arranged
and we'll carried through with few
bitches and blemishes.
After the platoon of police, the Mar
shall E. J. Brown and his aids, w. H.
Pollard and Charles Smith, were q
few yards ahead of the band wagon
conveying the Watervile Military
Band. Then came Company II with
Capt. Murray in command, followed
by one of the big red autos carrying a
dozen or so of the Civil War veterans.
Immediately behind the veterans came
the carriage with Governor Haines
Mayor Pattangall, DR. Thayer and Mr.
Armstrong. Miss Ruby Walker, queen
of the carnival, and three of her young
lady friends occupied an open
baFouehe, and, behind them, in a SINH
lar carriage were the Japanese dane
ing girls. English chevaliers, hunts
men and huntswomen in typical cos
tunes preceded the first of the com
mercial floats. Redington's auto was
arranged for a Christmas parlor scene
with old Santa at the chimney The
circus exhibits with the funny clowns
caused a smoker of laughter that
turned almost Immediately to words OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Ants Walk on Water.

It may not be new to observers Of
animal lite, but l have been much in
terested in watching the common house
ant here in Rio de Janerio. We have an
American fly trap The sugar was one
day covered with ants. so 1 placed the
trap on finger bowl standing in a
plate of water. The ants when they
came TO the edge of the water ran
around the bowl until convinced there
was no way across, and then calmly
took to the water and ran across it by
aid of surface tension without getting
their feet vet. Having presumably been
home to the nest. they returned for
more sugar, crossing in the same way.
and this went on regularly. a steady
procession crossing the water Nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
VASSALBORO.

NORTH-Miss Edith S. Lawry died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
lam Mariner, North Vassalboro, Tues
day morning, at 2.3o, aged 81 years.
The father, John Lawry and sister,
Mrs. William Mariner of North Vas
salboro, survive. She was a member
and a past grand of the Vassalboro
Rebekah Lodge. She was also mem
Der of the Eastern Star of North Vas
salboro and a member of the Method
list church. Funeral services will be,
at 3 p. NJ, Thursday, Rev. l.. G.
March officiating. The remains will be
taken, Friday morning, to Searsmont
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

admiration for the tiny and plump
little circus ponies that came next.
Then came succession of floats
headed by one representing furnish
ed parlor, contributed by the Reding-
ton Co, One vehicle that attracted no
little attention was the auto of Clou-
tier Brothers, almost wholly hidden
beneath a profusion of red and green
leaves. Noel, the candy and pop corn
manufacturer, had his two ponies each
drawing a decorated cart, one OF winch
was driven by the little Noel boys. A
wagon filled with fine specimens OF
fruit and produce raised in the Vlclnl-
ty followed, and, behind 1t, came the
auto of the Central Maine Power Co,
draped in red, white and blue. often
Bakery had q unique float in the form
of a wagon filled high with empty
bread boxes, and, next in line, was
:. wagon of the Atlantic Express Co.
reed in the same fashion as that
of Otten's.
Undecorated wagons of Scribner's
cough syrup. Shrewsbury farm, ana
the Silver theater were followed by
passenger cars from the l.. ii. Soper
Co. store and Spencer's and Morrison
garages. The Royal Cafe, with foat
made up after the style of kitchen
with three chefs in spotless white, and
a unique and prettily decorated car
from Beach's Motor Mart were APP
plauded from many points along the
line of march. The Wentworth Music
Co. had three decorated autos, one
with piano at which young man
was playing, another with a Nlctrola'
and the third with a set OF drums
The Walker Clothing Co. had its hoat
arranged in the form of huge log
cabin. The Emery-Brown department
had a worthy representation in its ar
tjstic exhibit with Santa Claus ana
several miniature ones in a pafior
christmas scene. The o. ]. Giguerre
and the B. D. McClelland floats and
about dozen teams Of driving ana
draft horses were followed by three
teams of the fire department. Hose L
and and Hook and Ladder l. which
brought the line of march to an end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
DR.. c. f. Bankers Lectures
Are Very Interesting.
WaterVi|Ie Woman Is Severely
Bruised byFaIIing mEIeciTie.
Personal Mention, Social Meetings
And ether Locals About Town.

The ladies of the Catholic church are
rehearsing for the French play La
Chaumiere Bretorne," which they will
present in the near future for the benefit
of the church. Mrs. Boisverre is coach
ing the cast. The play will be given in
French and at the Fairfield Opera house
The cast includes Esther Champine
Josephine Champine, Louise Gousse, Ola
Landry, Stella Dostin, Lottie Ferland
Rita Matthew, Laura Thibodeau, Katha-
rine Dyer.
Mrs. Joseph Vigue, Lower Main street
will entertain the members of the Social
Club, Wednesday evening
Red Cross stamps may now be secured
at the Fairfield postoffice. c. H. Hollis
candy store, Lawry Brothers and other
places.
Lewis Cyr is clerking at The Gerald.
The Needlecraft Sisters will meet
Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. George
Johnson, Upper College avenue.
Miss Ethel futile of Hinckley resumed
her studies, Tuesday, at Lawrence High
school, after short illness.
Mrs. n. ]. Karam and son Edward
have returned to Pittsfield. after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Emerson.
The Embroidery Club will meet
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
Judge Harvey H. Brazzell was at Au-
burn, Tuesday, on business.
ExSheriff John Mooers of Skowhegan
was in town, Tuesday
Harry Wellington. formerly of this
town, now of Calais. was renewing old
acquaintance in town, Tuesday.
Miss Esther Eaton has resumed her
duties as an operator at the Waterville
telephone exchange after several weeks
illness.
George Goodwin of Benton has gone
to the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Sanato-
rum on Atwood's mountain for an in
definite stay.
The members of the Younger Set will
take supper Wednesday evening, at a
Watervile restaurant, and later attend
the indoor circus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
MARRIED..
HANCOCK

HANCOCK.
Winter Harbor-Dec. 5, Fred SBickford
and Miss Luella Mearl Slower.
North Brooksville-Nov. %, Adelbcrt
Gott and Miss Clara Snow.
OXFORD.
Rumford-Nov. "a, Joseph DOYLE and
Anna Adams; Nov. %, Harold Poor and
Jennie Fletcher; Nov. %, Nathan Grant
Foster and Helen May Ellis.
Bethel-Nov. 26, Arnold Brown and
Alice Smith.
South Paris-Dec. 3, Raymond Stoans
Gates and Myrtle Elizabeth Buck.
Paris-Dec 8, George F. Winslow and
Hazel E. Kimball. both OF Otisficli-
Bryant's Pond: Nov. y, Charles Bar
ker Brooks and Sadie Is. w Sce!ey. Ia tn
of Woodstock.
and Mildred Shaw.
PENORSCOT..
Bangor-Nov. ~, Pcr!ey O. White AAd
Annie E. Boyce.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-Nov &c, Ambrose B. Gerry
and Miss Florence E. Chandler.
Milo-Dec. /, Martin L. Durgin ard
Mrs. Flora B. Summerville.
WALDO.
Belfast-James Hanson and Margie
Hirsch.
Monroe-Nov. a. Harry T. Putnam
and Amanda r. Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Battling Levinsky
Whips Jim Flynn.

New York, Dec. 9.-In a fast 1O-round
bout here. tonight, Battling Levinsky
out-pointed Jim Flynn of Pueblo, to
whom he conceded 20 pounds in weight.
The first and 10th rounds were even, the
fourth going to Flynn, and in the others
Levinsky proved himself the master of
his opponent.
Only once during the bout did Flynn
appear to have an advantage, when with
blow to the right ear ne sent Levinsky
to his knee. Two other times Levin
sky fell, but both tumbles We're attrib-
uted to tripping over his own feet.
Flynn weighed in at 1S7 pounds; Levin
sky 167.