davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Two-base hits-Byrne. Miller Mann.
ThIee-base hits-ConnollY, Rariden.
stolen bases-Wagner Maranville. Sacri-
flee hits-Miller Wilson. Rariden. Mann.
Left on bases-Roston ), pittsburg 3 Hits
-on Adams in innings. off Robinson
> in IL innings: OFF CamnitZ in ~
inning. Base on balls-Om Hess l. Hit by
piteher-Devlin. by Robinson. struck ont
BY Adams !, by Hess 4. Time, !. A. TIM
pires O Day and E.mslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June 10.
Spot closed quiet. Midding uplands
Il. do. CUR 126o. sales % bales
Galveston easy. l2g; New orleans quiet,
u 9-l6. Savannah steady, ~: Charleston
nominal; Memphis steady. IL.
Net receipts for days % l66.
Exports to Great Britain 3iT. to
France 800: to the Continent Is, 1876; tn
Japan sol to Mexico 14I9
Stock 2S5 S62
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Eastern Association.

At .Brideeport-New Haven 6. Bridge
port 9.
Al New LONDONDERRY London 4. Pitts
field O.
Al Iartford-Hartford 3, Holyoke q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Two-base hit-Porter. stolen bases
Mouton, Riley. circuit Strands, Board
NAH. Double plaY-Manlfon To Neptune
TO Wilson. Left on hases-Lynn 3. Port
land s. First on balls-on Cunningham
f., off Jewell l. First on errors-LYnn J.,
Portland l. Hit by pitcher-Laviene
Struck out-By Cunningham 9, by Jewell
I Passed hall-Lavigne Wild pitches
Cunningham ;. Time, l.i5. Umpire,
o Bripn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
International LEAGUE.

Al Observation-Disclosures -, Montreal g.
At Jersey city-Jersey City !. Toronto o.
At Newark-Newark 2, Buffalo o.
Al rovidence-Roehester 4, Provi-
Genee 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
At LAWRENCE.

Lawrence - > o o o x-9-i1-1
Lowell ........d o o u IL 6-l
Batteries-Martin and Calvin; Reyer,
Adams and Baly. Time, Isl. Umpire,
Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Let's see. il was Lowell paper
who called them Duffy's Dubs early
in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
MAiNE-N. 3. STANDING.
Wednesdays Results.

AT Bangor-st John 4, Bangor 0 90 in
nngsD.
At Fredericton-St croix 10, Frederic
ton 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Other Games.

AT Arnherst-Amherst 2, Williams O.
At Burlington-Vermo 10. Chinese
University of Hawaii ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Thursdays Results.
Games. This Week.

At Bansor-St John s, Bangor 4 Go in
nngs).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON -RAILRoAps.

B. * NJ. .................. "a - 81. Ga
Maine Central 80
New Haven ..t......,...l of lot 100 ioo
lNDUSTEIALS BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
MT. VERNON.

coJ4ru-Nre Emma Dudley and
Nyles Dudley were at w. +. walker >
as sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Pearl We're IN
Waterville Friday, for medical treat
ment -,
Mrs. Mary Frost of Winthrop IS WIS.,
time, ner sister, Mrs. c. A. Hutehihsoh'
Mrs. Carrie +. Hawes and Mrs Mat
tie Hodges recently called on ifieiius
here. or
Mrs. Dora Johnson was an over
night guest at Lewis johnson 5, 'at-
urday.
Mrs. O. l.. Dunn has been in Lewis
ton for a few days, this week.
PRO-. and Mrs f. l.. Bean OF Aspurs
Park. \. J.. have arrived AT their sum
mer home here. eo.,,o,,
Missos Lois and Frances Trelet'eh
of Waterville are guests OF 'ne''
aunt. Mrs. Abbie Richardson.
Mrs. Maud Mcclellan ana ME-.
Clarence Dunn were callers, SUNDAY ''
Maple Grave farm
EAST-A dance will he heid q.
Turner's hall, Thursday evening" july
3. Music by leagues Orchestra,
Hon C. NJ. Weston of Belgrade anu
Ioseph Tucker of San Francesca. -
Monday. were guests of Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Tucker. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Cords Beane o,
Vienna passed Sunday with MI an"
Mrs. f. ii. Turner. noe
Miss Pearle Norris OF wayne "as
the puest. Monday and TUESDAY, u
Mrs. Myrtle Tucker. -,
Roger Hall is visiting friends III iia'-
lowell ,,
Mrs Rstelle Dudley was receh'
-. e AZ aud Mrg III. /. IuckeI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
EITCHRERG.

New Bedford i o 0 go o o x-9-9-1
Bfockton 80 0 q 0 I 1-2-1-2
Batteries-ROdolee and Kilhullen: Swap
and fsuhange Time, LA Umpire. White
At Worcester Worcester !. Fan River
o The game was called end of second
inning. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
New York Money Market.

New York. June ~
irime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange easier 1T 4S3 for Go
day bills and AT 4s6 50 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2a
Bar silver So
Mexican dollars Is.
GoNernmeHt bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on can steady NJ 2ff21: ruling
rate ,; last liam =; closing bid p. Of
fered ii .. Time money easy. Ga day
A1L4L. 81 aaNs ~. IL. mnlt ~ .l1La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Thomas O'Callaghan, the former Dig
rug merchant of Boston, was .,;aa
day, turned down by the ClSh 49,,
Commission for the pesl.'ai :" -.
purchasing agent, 10 which -, .
Fitzgerald appointed him. ms = 80
first appointment made ny TUG No.
that the present commission mas
jected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NpUSTRIAL.S Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

More than 1000 600 horsepower is o1'
tanned from Japan's water courses by 3s'
hydro electric plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
BOSTON.
pITTSEHRG.

%Batted for Mcdonald in 9Th.
S2Ran for DcVlin in 9Th.
easBatted for Hess lin lth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Beggars Reap a Harvest.

Long before al! these ceremonies are
finished it is quite light, but in the
early hours of New Years morning
the streets look as deserted as if ID
n was living in the city. But the
quiet does not last long. Occasional
crackers are let off, and strings Of beg
"arS soon appear on every hand. They
are far more numerous than usual. and
more impOrtunate. They know they
will reap 4 rich harvest on this happy
day. for it is lucky to begin the year
with good deeds.
Men in silks and satins appear in
every direction. They are starting out
to pay .neir New Year calls. 1t is Won
derful how well they dress. Men
whose wages are NJ more than 81 a
week look grand in prune colored sat.
in. But then they are o owners OF
these fine c'otl.es. They have hired
them from the pawnshOps. which do a
thriving trade at New Years time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text.-Tor God so loved the
world that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whatsoever believeth on him
should not perish, but have eternal
life John iii, 1G,.
Our study during this quarter has
made clear the supreme concern OF
Moses and his successor, Joshua. for
the best interests Of the lsraelites.
But the people were not appreciative.
Moses kept up his courage on previous
occasions when they grumbled. What
happened that he now gave way?
What provision was made to supply
his needs? Lesson H. 1t was an un-
known land to which they We're going.
Moses therefore sent men to make a
tour Of inspection of Canaan and faith
fully report all that they saw. They
were supposed to be men Of judgment
! and good understanding. What i'm
preston was made on them? While
| the majority did not favor an immedi-
ate entrance to the land Of promise.
| there were two who were true blue
and who urged the people to do so at
once. Explain their viewpoint and
also why they were rejected. Hesson
III.l These unbelieving people were
therefore condemned to wander in the
wilderness with no hope of escape.
What was the occasion when Moses
was put out OF patience and spoke un-
adyisedly with his lips? Can you ex-
, plain how a man who had shown such
| self control now lost hold Of himself?
Lesson IVY 1.-THE temperance lesson
is an excellent illustration Of the need
Of exercising self control of one's pas.
sions and appetites for the sake of 9TH
ers. What is the true Christian mo-
tive Of living? U.esson VIZ After a
life of remarkable remuneration the
time came for Moses to lay down his
burden. He was now an old man. but
his vision was clear. He saw the land
afar of, but could not enter it himself.
Explain the title by which he was
known. What is said about his ca.
reer? Nesson Wiz The man whom
he had trained was now called to sue.
ceedIhim. Joshua had enjoyed many
advantages. not the least Of which was
his close companionship with Moses
What was his program Of work: How
was he encouraged to carry it out
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

G.essOn VIII) The river Jordan was
the first obstacle that had to be over
come, almost on the borders Of the
promised land. But nothing is too
hard for the Lord, and he provided II
way. What great fact inspired the
people at this point in their onward
march? How did they go across the
Jordan? LessOn M One victory
was to be followed by yet another.
Explain how the lsraelites compasSed
the city Of Jericho. What was the
character Of it's inhabitants: What
was the fate Of the city? N.esson ~
In every company there are shirkers
who when they fail try to lay the re.
sponsibility on other shoulders. 1t is
surprising that they have such a small
sense Of self respect. We cannot thinl
Of Aaron in n favorable light. He had
very little decision Of character. His
sister Miriam was a self willed person
and doubtless influenced him to joir
her in what vas nothing short o.
~treachery. This was all the more in
excusable because the plot was plan
ned against their own brother Moses.
Describe this event and state how
Moses was defended Uesson III. The
prophet Balaam was a remarkable
character. On what terms was he en-
gagged by Balak, the king Of Moab:
How did he disappoint Balak? O.es
son W Unity is strength. but selfish
hess is its destroyer. Why We're the
Israelites Inundated at All? How was
the disgrace wiped out? Uesson H.,
"The incarnation of Christ is the
supremest act Of God. Full provision
was made by this means to open an
entrance into the fair city Of God for
all who would accept Jesus Christ as
Savior. Explain how Christ is the
source Of light. What are the benefits
Of those who receive him? (LessoL
XII.)
Thou God Of grace enable us to follow
those who by faith obtained victory.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

the list, winning SCI. 734. and in 1911
was also high man with $S6. O35.
Walter Cox was second highest win.
ner in 1913 with $64 .G95 against his
winnings in 1912, which were $54 .13l.
William Andrews. who this year cam
paigned Tenara. finished fourth and
Alexander Mcdonald fifti. JOSEPH
Serrill, who was in charge of the Coke
stables, ranks eighth with n total OF
$12.455, and n. Grady, who showed
senator McNichol's horses from Penn
sylvania, is thirteenth with $S,3Oo.
Abe Attell, the former featherweigh,
champion Of the world. will have y
chance to regain his lost laurelS. Aft.
err two years Of patient waiting and
persistent challenging the crafty At
tell has finally coaxed Johnny Kilbane
the present champion, to meet him IL
a twenty round battle on Washing
tons birthday before Jimmy Coffroth':
| club in San Francisco. 1t was on the
| same day in 1912 that Kilbnne won the
title from Attel! after twenty rounds
Of boxing at Vernon. Cal.
Three former major league stars
who have been in and out Of the big
swim on more than II occasion. are
to manage minor league clubs next
season. Two Of these players former
ly wore the uniforms Of the Thiladel-
phia clubs. They are Bris Lord and
Harry Mccormick. The other is Ar
thur Devlin. formerly OF the Giants.
Lord has been released by the Pos
ton Nationals to the Mobile II of
the Southern league. The same club
has given Devlin his ticket of leave.
SO that he a be the leader of the
Oakland Cal.) team. in the Pacific
Coast league. Mccormick will get a
chance to manage the Chattanooga
CTenn) club.
Other major %leaguerS will drift back
to the minors before h winter is over.
some Of them probably as managers.
Thistle Patch. the fast green pace
by Joe Patchen. has been old to X. e..
| Newton of Detroit and will he trained
and raced by W. l.. Snow in 1914.
Thistle Patch is by Joe Patchen. dam
Sara Ann dam of Star Patchen.
o:O4A: Sara Ann Patch. 2:OGA, etc. by
Thistle. 2:1:. He is five years old and
is said by horSemen to he not only N
of the very fastest. but the handSomeSt
and best hammered PAGER that has been
seen in recent years. He was owned
and trained by w. Il. DickerSon OF
Goshen, y. ". and worked the Lexing
ton Ky.) track this fall in 2:OIL.. The
price paid is $500.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

TATILLIAM s. DENNIS has been
wv selected as skipper Of Alex
ander s. Cochran's Amer
teas cup yacht that is be-
ing designed by William Gardner and
is to be built by Lawley & Son Of Bos-
ton. Captain Dennis has never had
command Of nm Americas cup defend
er or even Il boat built for a defender,
but he is one Of the best known racing
shippers in the country and has been
considered by most yachtsmen to be
the logical successor of the late Cap
tain Charles Barr.
They raced against each other on
many occasions, and each scored vic
tories Over the other. While skipper
Of the schooner Elmina Captain Den
mis- won an enviable reputation for
keen Judgment under trying weather
conditions, frequently going off on
what seemed futile wind hunting ex-
petitions and thereby turning appar-
ent defeat into victory. He is also
one Of the %cleverest professionals in
the game of ~jockeying and taking ad-
vantage of others weaknesses, and II
the Cochran boat is selected as the de-
fender over the Hetreshoff craft being
built for q syndicate Of New York
Yacht club members the skipper OF Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w. will
find a worthy foe ready for him off
Sandy Hook. In the trial races to Sc
lect the defender Captain Dennis will
be opposed on the syndicate boat by
| Robert w. Emmons ID of Boston. who
is an amateur.
Captain Dennis was spoken Of as 4
possibility for Americas cup defense
work before the last races for the cup.
| His skill was then acknowledged by
all racing yachtsmen. His home is in
GreenpOrt, y. V, and he has spent the
| greater part Of his life Oh the water.
| When fifteen years Old he had charge
of a fishing sloop that put in at Green
port. His first yachting experience
was in the catboat Minnie Rogers. and
with her he beat all the boats OF her
class on Gardeners bay. The late Ed
ward T.. Chase'S schooner Clio was the
first large vessel he commanded. With
her he also Won many races. Then he
had the sloop Triton. the schooner
Troubadour and the schooner Norma.
All of them he raced with success.
With the returns reported from the
various cities promoting race meetings
this year on the grand circuit. the Of
fetal figures show that the distinction
of having been the largest money win
ming driver Of the season is held by
Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie. \.
y. His winnings for the season to-
tailed S73.SSJ. In 1912 Murphy topped
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
SacrificiaI Ceremonies.

The first business in the new year
is the sacrifice to heaven and earth.
4 table is spread with offerings Of
food and drink, candles and incense.
and crackers are let off again just
outside the front door. Then the IA
ther of the family ome forward and
kneels down in front of the tables.
holding q stick Of incense in his hand
and knocking his head three times on
the ground. Rising to his feet. he
places the incense in the censor on the
table. More crackers are let off and
paper money is burnt, and the family
feel that they have properly thanked
heaven and earth for their protection
during the past year.
After this ceremony the household
gods are worshiped in the same way,
and then the ancestral tablets, after
which the living idols" have their
turn. The father and mother sit down
side by side. and all their children and
grandchildren kneel before them and
do them reverence. but offerings are
not made to the living as they are to
the dead. Cncles and aunts stand o
receive the homage of their nephewS
and nieces. Then the servants come
forward. dressed in their best. and
ground before tleir master and mis-
tresS. On rising to their feet they ex
pect a presen. Of money.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

JOY" and they often add. May you
grow rich," for that is the Chinese
idea of happiness.
For three days the New Years re-
.joicings go On, and then all the poorer
classes begin to work again. Large
shops and places Of business are
closed for a month. and SO are the
courts Of justice. The seals of office
are p t into a box on the Goth day Of
the last month of the year, which is
then sealed up securely till the 10Th
day Of the first month. when there is
q grand ceremony called the opening
Of the seals"
Officials with many assistants and
clerks meet together at : or 1 o'clock
in the morning. The box containing
the seal is unlocked and placed on Il
table on which candles and incense
are burning. The whole place is
bright with lamps and lanterns. The
mandarin then kneels down three
times, bowling nine times before the
table. 4 clerk takes the box up in
both hands %reverently and. bowling
low. expresses his best wishes for the
New Year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Shouting Out Resolutions.

On the last night Of the year they
run through the streets shouting out
good resolutions for the next. One
says. Il want to sell my l%aZiness." and
another says. 81 an ready to sell my
folly in order that l may be wiser next
year" They go out with their fathers
to make New Year calls. and. where
families can afford it. they give their
children new clothes in honor of the
occasion. They carry lanterns through
the streets. and they have balloon-like
fishes Of paper. which are tied to
sticks over their houses in honor Of the
OCCASION. All men who have become
fathers during the year buy lanterns
and hang them up in sign of rejoicing
over their good luck. There are games
of all sorts. and many Of the boys come
out with new kites. There is dancing
in the streets, and there are jugglers
and dime museum shows and all sorts
Of theatrical entertainments. The riy-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
Seeking

"Why do you suppose it is" she ask.
Ell. that nearly all the great men Of
this world have been married:"
Il suppose replied the old bachelor
cts because they had to do something
to get their minds off the troubles the.
had at hOme."-Chicago Record Herald
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
When Friends Meet.

When friends meet in the street for
tho first time in the New Year they
stand n bow very politely. They
put their hands together and shake
them. saying, "Kung shi. kung shi."
which means, Il respectfully wish you
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
How Chinese
Observe Their
New Years.
Greatest Holiday In the Celestial
Calendar One of Noise and
Queer Ceremonies.

~ all Chinese festivals that OF
New Years day is the greatest.
~ Being a peculiarly c~ontradic1O-
~ race, they do not reckon
time by the sun rs We do in America,
but by the moor so that the Chinese
New Years day may come at any time
between the middle of January and
the middle Of February.
For ten days before the New Year
the country goes wild in preparation.
The stores all have low prices and
goods. and the bargain counters
are thronged quite as much as they are
in America. Every one buys presents.
and all who can get a new suit Of
clothes for the occasion. Those who
cant buy borrow or rent. Every per-
Sol is supposed to take a bath the day
before, and this for the majority Of the
people is the only time they wash ali
over during the year. Household be-
longings are also put through a severe
course Of soap and water.
New Year is the national pay day.
All accounts must be squared up at
that time, and the man who can't raise
enough to pay his debts must hide his
head until the festival is YER.
When the night Of New Years eve
approaches the sound Of the firing OF
crackers begins and is kept up with ar
incesSant din until dawn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26
The Grand Windup.

Then the seal is taken out OF the
box and laid on the table, and the
mandarin again bows before it with
the three kneelings and nine knock
ings"-that is to say. he kneels down
three times, and each time while on
his knees he knocks his forehead on
the ground thrice. The seal is then
taken up and used to stamp a piece OF
red paper on which a New Years mot
to has been written. This Is then
pasted up on the front door. runs
are fired and crackers set OF during
the ceremony, and the whole day is
given up to feasting and amusement
The next day the regular business of
the year begins.
But the poorer people cannot afford
to take a whole months holiday. A
curious custom called "receivinS the
gods brings their shorter holiday to
an end. The oath day OF b last
month of the year is the birthday OF
the god Of the Kitchen. He Is sup
posed to go up to heaven on that day
every year, with various other house
hold gods, to report to the supreme
ruler on the conduct of the family In
whose house he has lived. OF course
his wOrshipers are anxious that he
should take a good report OF them. SO
they do all they can to please him on
that day. The god OF the kitchen Is
sometimes m image, but more often
a piece of paper on which the picture
Of an old man is painted. Sometimes
there is simply a slip Of red paper with
the word 'Szming' written on 1t. That
means "ruler Of fate" and Is one OF
his titles. A feast is spread out on a
table for him. The head Of the famll!
kneels down and bows his head three
times, to thank the god for his kind
ness during the past year. while tht
younger members Of the family let on
| crackers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

ers are covered with oiled paper. which
is set ON fire. and the harbOrs become
flaming fields, acres and acres in x
tent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-26

Golden Text.-For God so loved the
world that he gave his only begotten
Son. that whatsoever believeth on him
should not perish, but have eternal
life John iii, 1G,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13

FINE STAND TO LET
For lease after October 1. the beau
tiful double store (40x100 on alley).
Jos and 110 21st street. now and for
years occupied by Warner ice cream,
lunch and confection parlors. The
lunch and confection parlors. Agents
or renters inquire of Mr.. Warner on
premises, or phone 1892 Main. S-15-tf