davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Matty Famed Baker in First
+.+
ThatWon for Giants, Says Crane

circuit clout or Vanguard only the
day before. Matty was as cool as :.
Dick Hennesy, the Giants mascot,
was in front of him.
Home Run" Baker was igno-
miniously struck out. the last strike
being on a fadeaway that Baker
struck underneath by a foot
II was that great feat that, to my
mind, caused the Athletics to lose
their confidence. They saw the hand
writing on the wall and were, for The
first time since 1905, fearful of de-
feat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Crimson Loses Star
Quarter by Injury

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct s.-The
Harvard football team lost another
member by injury when Vincent Freed
ley, quarterback. was Kicked in the
head during a scrimmage. Physicians
expressed the opinion that Freddy had
suffered a slight concussion of the brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Larry Doyle's Town
Plans a Reception

BREESE, Ill. Oct. s.-Despits
Larry Doyle's error yesterday, which
nearly cost the game, he was the hero
of the home town crowds last night,
who thronged the streets to get re-
turns, and reception was planned in
his honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
GIBBONS VS.. KELLY TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Mike Gibbons,
the clever ST Paul fighter. and
Spike" Kelly, the fighting Irishman
from the North Side, will meet to-
night at Kenosha in ten-round
bout, one of the most important well
terweight contests staged in this sec
ton in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SUM MARY.
Brannigan Winner
Over Louisiana

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Pstsy
Brannigan, of Pittsburg, and Louis
lana" of this city, at the National A.
c. last night battled six rounds, and
Brannigan earned the verdict by a
slight margin. Both lads fought web
in spots, but at times the bout was
undressing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SERMON FOR VETERANS.

MACON, Oct. 9.-Confederate vet
Grams Of Macon will attend church "a
a body Sunday morning, worshiping
at the Mulberry Street Methodist,
where a special sermon will be
preached by the pastor. the Rev. w.
n. Ainsworth. This is an annual Gus
tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
HoUcK MEETS DILLON.

LANCASTER, PA, Oct 9.-Leo
Houck of Lancaster. and Jack Dillon,
Of Indianapolis, both claimants OF the
worlds middleweight championship,
win fight here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WORK MINNESOTA HARD.

vi lNNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Coach H.
A. Williams continues to give the
Is.'Anesota football team about three
SSv1fs a day of hard practice, which
-aS been from the first of the season
ttaIetully guarded from the public. 1t
SAID about 40 students are in at
snuance daily. The lineup of the
regulars continues unchanged from
S va used in the game with Ames last
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Ladies' Day at
The Grand Theater

rhi "a Ladies Day" at the Grani
Theater where the third game of the
series between the Giants and Ath-
letics will be reproduced on the cleo
trio scOreboard. Manager Hugh Car
doza has set aside a big block of seats
in the front rows for the fair root
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Christie Puts Out
Madden in 8 Rounds

DAYTON. OHIO. Oct. 9.-In the
third round of what was to have been
a fifteen-round fight Gus Christie,
of Milwaukee, landed haymaker on
the Jaw of Billy Madden, Of New
York, and the latter went down like
an OK and was counted out. Madden
was outclassed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WADE DEFEATS MINOR.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 9.-Harry
Wade, of st. Louis, gained decision
over Jimmy Minor, local feather
weight, in eight fast rounds here last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

- y: IN II
*; ::
~ : ~ ~ = = !; nv I.
f't, ss.spS:-SSl iAS.s1l. & S.s!,S ,ss,t s.
~ s~sss~.S trL.ss--s-.:,'s.s;::,s :.
e iyi!s.si, : ;0s ,,.S,A. 81
~ "a q, slESN tA{
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

THE supreme Act.
Twenty thousand who saw It
will never forget 1t.
We who vera Ts5t so fortunate must
imagine It as best we may.
The ninth inning. The score 0 to 0.
The Athletics at bat. The fleet footed
Srunk on third. Barry on second.
No one out. One run needed to win
the game probably decide the
Worlds Series of 1913. IN
Mathewson pitching. CONC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

IF we had a vote in the nomination
! Of Sub Hero No. 1 in the game
yesterday. we would, nominate Eddie
Plank It was the grand pitching
Of the wonderful old southpaw that
struck the sparks from Mathewson' s
soul Of steel-that framed the grim
background against which Mathew
sons supreme act was staged.
Hats off to Eddie Plank, too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26

water about six months Of the year.
More or less hand work was done that
could have been done by machinery but
for lack of power. An electric motor was
installed. The witness differed with
Mr.. Cummings testimony a. to the rela-
tive value OF electricity and water power
for making castings.
John Wight, an employee, said there
bad been plenty Of water power during
April, May and part of June and In the
fail. Sometimes the storage dam would
f1ll In one night and sometimes
It took q week or more to fill. Helped
repair the upper dam in 1908.
N. Dayton Bolster and Chss. W. Bow
ker were called to give opinions as to the
value of the Kenney and Cummings
plants before and after the installation
of the Village Corporation Water works.
Mr.. Bolster thought there had been a
depreciation of about one-third In the
value of the real estate and Mr.. Bowker
thought there had been no depreciation.
The commission then adjourned to
seven o'clock in the evening when the
arguments of counsel were made and
after consideration the commissioners
gave sealed verdict that will be opened
at the October term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Kthelyn Besds of Phillips il the gues

Rthslyn Besds of Phillips IL the gues,
OF Lulu Davis.
Miss Lucy Greeley of Portland is the
guest Of Charles Bates.
Mrs. Walter Maxim and son, Murray
Bigelow, have been visiting in Old Or.
chard.
Lucille and Bernie Edgerley Of Hast.
ings are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Luther
Hollis.
Harold Bennett is entertaining bis
brother Carroll, and father, Mr.. Downs,
from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Packard Of Turner
were week end guests OF Me-. and Mrs.
Harold T. Briggs.
Harry B. Aver and wife of Biddeford
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Park
Sunday. Mr.. Aver is Register of Pro-
bate for York County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cole and Miss Margaret Baker
took three days. auto trip around the
White Mountains last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bonney and little
daughter Pricilla of Auburn are here
with Mr.. Bonney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Bonney, for a short stay.
Rev. Milton McAlistsr and family re-
turned TO their home in Eliot Monday
morning after visit of two weeks at
the home of Mrs. McAlister's parents,
and Mrs. o. Z. Barrows.
The cement work on the new bridge
over Stony Brook, near the foundry, was
the last of the week, there is
still some grading to be done. 1t is
now open to foot travel, but will have to
be seasoned" while longer before
teams can pass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Where | Would Rest.

When for me, the unseen boatman
Plies his silent oar,
When to Natures wondrous glories
These eyes shall ope no more,
When these weary hands no longer
Seek their earthly task,
Not for praise or worldly honor,
Be the boon ask.
But where sweet wild flowers bend DER me,
May calmly rest.
Where the tall and fragrant grasses
Wave above my breast.
Where singing brook glides swiftly
Der messy stones away,
And song birds I'LL with melody
Each long sweet summer day.
Thro' winters frost, and summers sunshine
Ger my dreamless sleep
May . pine tree, tall and stately,
Faithful vigil keep.
While graceful birch, low bending
My grassy bed above,
Answers to the west wind, f0ndly
whispering tales Of love.
There to sleep, meath Natures bosom,
Watched with loving care,
BY her children, softly breathing
Hymns of praise and prayer
Would sweeter be than commentator
Phrased by pen or tongue.
Sweeter far, than highest tribute
Fer to mortal sung.
Mass. MARY MAXIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
MOTHERS! HAVE YOUR CHILDREN
WORMS?

Are they fcverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipatedp Do they
continually pick their nose or grind their
teeth? Have they cramping pains, irreg-
ular and ravencus appetite? These are
all signs of worms. Worms not only
cause your child suffering, but stunt Its
mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo
'Torm Killer" at once. 1t kills and re-
moves the worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and healthy,
az nature intended. All druggists or by
mail, 25c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis, MO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
The Water fearing.

DAMAGE SUITS OF KENNEY AND CUM
MINGs MANUFACTURING COMPANY VS..
SOUTH PARIS VILLAGE CORPORATION
TRIED BEFORE COMMISSIONERS. YER
DICT SEALED TO BE OPENED AT ocro-
Der 8. j. COURT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Dennison Reception.
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO WALTER DEN
NIsON AND FAMILY AT BAPTIST
CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING.

The Baptist church was the scene of
farewell reception to Walter Dennison
aud family who are soon to move to
Indiana. Mr.. Dennison has been the
superintendent of the Sunday School for
several years and his services will be
greatly missed. Not only has he been
very active in doing anything that would
be beneficial to the church, but his wife
also has been ready to do her share.
The church was prettily decorated
with golden glow, golden rod, and ferns,
which added attractivsness to the
vestry, in which the reception was hell.
In the receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison, Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crockett, Mr.. and Edward
Murcb, and Mr.. aud Mrs. F. A. Heidner.
After the reception, came the following
program:
Piano Duet, Mrs. Brickett and Mrs. Wiggin.
Trio, Faith. Hope, and Helen Davis.
Violin Solo. .Srace Dean.
500; NJ. ns"e nsn,a
Reading, mrs a.. a: D Dav,s'
Piano Duet, ...--Faah ana hope Davis
ousrtette, Faith, Hope, Helen. and Alice Davis.
After the program was completed,
Rev. Mr.. Davis, in behalf Of the church
and Sunday School, presented Mr.. Den
nison with a mission rocker and Mrs.
Dennison with a picture Of a scene by
Norway Lake. Mr.. DennisoD, in short
speech, acknowledged the gifts. The
Philathea Class also gave Mrs. Dennison
q pair of linen towels.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake, and
fancy crackers were served by the Phils-
thea Glass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26

FIJI. Noyes Co. will appreciate the
pleasure OF showing You the new au-
tumn and winter woolens Of Ed V. Price
Co. Order your suit now and take 1t
when you want it even If you do not
need It for two months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Born.

In welchville, July %, to the wife Of Adns
Herrick son.
In Harbor Aug Is, to the wife OF Simeon
Guptill a son, James Earnest.
In Portland, Aug Is, to the wife OF Leon T..
Undertake, daughter, (Aristein Chapman).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26

When baby suffers with eczema or some Itch
ing skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. a little
of it goes long way and 1t Is safe for chill iren
SOC q box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No
appetite, and what did eat distressed me ter
ribiy. Burdock Blood Bitters reached the
cause. II. Walker, sunbury. Ohio
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Grand Concert.
A RARE MUSICAL FEAST AT DEERING
MEMORIAL CHURCH LAST MONDAY
EVENING.

w. S. Wight's concert at Desring Me-
mortal Church last Monday evening was
one OF the finest musical concerts ever
given in this village. 1t was we'll appre-
ciated by the few that we're in at
tendance. The concert will probably
not be duplicated in South Paris for a
long time, so it is regretted that SO few
were present.
1t is unnecessary to say much con-
corning w. s. Wight as he is too we'll
known, having previously conducted
concerts and singing schools here. Mr..
Wight was ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ]. Hill of Portland, who were
very pleasing to the audience and re-
ceived much applause during the even
ing. Professor Chapman has the ser
vices of these artists in his Musical Fes-
rivals and concerts and Prof. Chapman
has only stars. The soprano was Miss
Florence Sawyer of Portland, who sang
very we'll and was much applauded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Oxford County Fair.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS TO MAKE II
THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER.

On September 9th, 10th, and l1th,
Oxford County Agricultural Society will
hold it's seventy first exhibition on their
grounds between South Paris and Nor.
way. Secretary W. o. Rockingham says
that every thing points toward a very
prosperous fair and already the entries,
exhibits and applications for space ex-
ceeds previous years. General repairs
and improvements about the grounds
and buildings such as painting the exhi-
bition hall and fences, putting seats In
the grand stand, looking after the vari'
GUS eating booths, improving the stock
stalls, and in fact putting everything IN
readiness for exhibition, are well along
and everything will be 10 readiness for the
comfort and convenience of the attend
ing public.
BY the earnest efforts Of the various
officers OF Oxford County Agricultural
Society, the organization has for the
past ten years been steadily growing, un-
til.uow we have one of the best agricul-
tural fairs in the state, that 10, aud
should be pleasing to our community.
Arrangements have been completed
TOT SpeClal tTdiub ONcI tuo uioou Aies
Trunk for the last two days Of tho fair,
Sept. 10th and l1tb, going east and
west. Following is the program:
FIRST DAY.
In the afternoon, races. Band concert.
2OOP M.-Baby show. Base Ball. 80.
l30P. M.-Drawing horses I'm pairs), SsOo
and under. Drawing horses Gin pairs). SOoO anu
under. Drawing oxen, any size.
SECOND DAY.
Band Concert.
General exhibition of neat stock and horses
800 A. M.-Committees' Examination Of
Town Teams and Herds.
$50 A. M-Committees' Examination In
| Nos. Z to Is inclusive.
| 1000 A. NAH other Committees' Exami
nation.
| 1000 A. M.-Base Ball.
10 80 A. M.-Green horses shown by owner
II 90 A. M.-work horses.
100 p. M.-Races.
100 p. M.-Drawing oxen. It. In. anc
under. Drawing oxen, It. 2 In. and under
Drawing Steers. Drawing horses Tin pairs)
200 and under.
| THIRD DAY.
n,ass DRAWING Dr. % oxen. ) Il. 10 iO. and under.
10 90 A. M,-Parade of premium stock.
10 A. M-Base Bali. Drawing horses
sweepstakes. Drawing horses lin pairs). Ao
and under. Drawing oxen, sweepstakes
90 p. M.-Annual meeting Of the soc city
Races.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Died.

In Naples, Aug Is. John Maxaeld. aged Al
years, months. ~. -,
In sharon, Mass, Aug II. Mary, wife OF
Frank Chaplin, of Bridgton. aged - years. q,
In Denmark. Aug. l3, Joseph Mehes, aged "a
In Northwest Norway. Aug 8. Stephen Carroll,
son OF william 7. and Mirtella g. Brown, aged
In Lewiston. Aug IL. Mrs. Edith Stiles OF
West Bethel, aeed 40 years, 10 months.
In Hartford. Aug. Is, Daniel Neal.
In Norway, Aug. 90, Morrill, Marston Fuller,
aged 10 years, II months. q days.
I'm Sumner. Aug 20, Mrs. Mary j. Newell
aged 81 year. 10 Months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26
Programme Of Races:
Frat Day; afternoon.

Programme Of Races:
First Day; afternoon.
ga class, trot and pace. Purse $500.
$50 class, trot. Purse $500.
ais class. trot and pace. Purse 500.
Second Day; afternoon.
$50 class, trot. Purse ts00.
a.sO class, trot and pace. Purse 900.
s.l0 class. trot and pace. Purse es0G
Third Day; forenoon.
Gents Driving Horses. Purse SIS.
Afternoon.
90 class, trot. Pursett200.
>. Is class, trot and pace. Purse $500.
Free forsLl, tros and pace. Purse $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-26

energy figured in horsepower 1t would
amount to SIG 80 per year and this yearly
money loss would equal five per cent on
something over twenty-three hundred
dollars. On the Cummings Manfg. Com
pauy's lower dam Mr.. Bsbb said the
development figured on the same basis
would amount to about one-half that of
the Kenney loss. The Cummings upper
storage dam, yielding a rental of about
sixty dollars per year, he did not include
In this estimate.
Attorney Walter L. Gray opened the
case for the defendant, stating that 1t was
not denied that the Village Corporation
had diverted some of the water Of the
plaintiffs. That parties disagreed only
on the amount of damage that had been
done and that his clients wished them to
have what is fairly due them and no
more. He stated that the rule Of the
courts as shown by many decisions was
to determine the amount as the diher-
ence in the value Of the property before
and after such damage. His clients be-
LEVIED the value OF the water diverted to
be less than that claimed by the plain.
tiffs. Here be called several witnesses
Winslow B. Young testified that he had
watched the flow Of the Stony Brook
and the Cooper Spring brook for tho past
fourteen years and that they are the dry
eat now he had ever seen them. Said
that he had tried to settle the damage
with Mr.. Kenney but did not succeed
Fred W. Bonney had worked In th.
Merrill foundry. Thought they got full
water power about two months In TIT
spring; water would flow over the dan
steady about four months q year. Tn
brook was quick to rise and fall and some
times hard shower would give powe
for week. he thought the cutting OF
of trees had decreased the water powe
In later years.
Eben 81. Marshall who was connecte
with the Cummings Company for fou
years said tho plant could DO run b
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
REPUBLIcAN CANDIDATES.

For the coming town election there fs presented bv the republicans through their caucus nominations 9 l.sc or candidates who are not only bound ro receive the united support of their party. but who through their qualifications will appeal Go tle voters at large irrespective oS party aHlia- tious as euiueutIy desirable Tor the economical and efficient management of town affairs The town of Nor vxEch. under normal conditions is re- sz=a1ii-an by a fair majority. and it is hg concerted action and the raIIying ts tnc support 1f the candidates who stand for -he best town government first last and all the time, that such caa be obtained.
 Ir its candidates for sa,ectmeu. Lew fs R Church and -haarlez ?. Bushnell, rhe-e are presented men who have had pears or experience -l the conduct of town affairs. who are thoroughly equipped t1 take up the active over sight of the town government and give i- their full attention Their bus mess and public records cannot fail to appeal 70 The voters who give thought go GliuE offices with men prop c-lr cEaI5fcd to discharge the duties.
 In Prank IT, Woodwork for assessor "a citizen of excellent and. unbiased judgment has been selected for an i'm uorra-t office while CUrrie Gilmour and James ". Blackburn for the board of relief arc men Of ability ard stand ing in whose hands the board would mol -Ac1z for efficient service
 Tn the retention Of the services of Tax Collector Robinson and the re- nomination of Charles S. Tol5rook for town clerk and treasurer recognition is paid 70 men whose administration of The ofices shows them al tre top notch c~ efficiency and popularity.
 Through the remainder of the tick et in offices for which fhere is little or no contest men Of the same degree cf ra7ahL5Jy have been placed before tra citizens To overlook the import aucc of selecting the best is 10 fail ta recognize the duty of every citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

It was midWinter when she came te the eiub-Hilda; 1 mean: It was, a foggyi misty days of the kind fer which New York sometimes shows a were leunging in the reception hall waiting fer tea to be, served: Mary Willard was over by the window s!Ietchlng, Marine was praeticing new dancing steps In her big; graceful way, and Anna Tjerland was perched at the piano, her square bedy fairly bristline with eoneelt. We almost hated Anna her ego being developed eHt of all prepertien-bat she had talent, some said genius, and fer that reason we treated her decently. The club girls were, no deubt. exacting and over- critical but they were always quick to see and acknowledge talent, And Anna did have talent.
 But as l was saying, we were in the reception hall, Anna drumming aim- lessly, slipping in now and then little snatches from a favOrite opera, when the street door opened to admit dilda. For a moment she stood just within the door, looking around uncertain. Her hair was pushed down around her face in a disordered mass, and her skirts were wet and bedragsled In short, there was nothing to distinguish her from any other girl come in from out the rain. l say nothing. but there was-something, About her there was a vital attraction that we all felt from the moment she stepped within the door, a charm as elusive as it was forceful.
 Mary and l went forward to greet the girl, and in the richest speaking voice I have ever heard she told us she wished to engage a room in the club And then, as the secretary was out, and we could give her no in formation, there was nothing for her to do but await Miss Morris return.
 Anna was beginning Schumann s Nachtstuck and we, in one accord, moved to the piano. Anna playing with more than her usual brilliancy. Always before she had treated it as a noe turne making it sacCharine and sen tinentaI but now the broken chords and the tentative character she played into the melody seemed to make it introspective rather than tender. By means of quick light touch she got a dry tone almost without resonance, which gave a harp-like effect, sug- gesting music heard through a clear still night.
 Bar by bar she swelled the melody with dynamic variation, and in turn IuIled it to echoes until it seemed like the quiet that comes at night after the turmoil of the day, and through it all she achieved with maSterly sureneSs the difficult feat of playing the Choppy chords evenly. heard little gasp ing sigh and looked up to see Hilda staring with undisguised admiration at Anna's hands. But we had time only to look at one another before An