davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-06-13
Heavy Snow on Continental Divide.

Bucna vista.-A bad drought was
broken when there was n heavy rain.
fall all over the district.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Alas for the young man whose only
claim to distinction Is little straw
lid with a multi-colored band.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

nrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for 0hil1Fsa
sssthing, sof>sns the gums, reduces inAanDa-
uon, ,AllAys pain. .curss Wind eelia, - . boeslakA
The state herald., 1913-06-13

In many homes
cnce childless there
arc now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
" ON on norm al,
healthy and strong.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Wild oats have . few tares mixed
with them.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

| an


An outdoor !!
How children y
X parties s1
Ma Is entitled 60
o., curse this ..ls. is :
er II mothers
ms history swnJ
ine in whit Will be wi
he saying. " J
and so." l.,
erly woman, nan, "
" which she c CHG
roll jelly"
not an expert psn,,
,sed the chi
/ kind Of cake
add, she may ,..s
in the chhd1
into the ann
many q brit
Remembe1
satisfactory
fact Of dre1
and bringin
provide ht]
paper bags 81
md candid
some kidd
home.
Now fol
q lawn, 4
and then
must be
hand und
stake or
ground.
and this
uing int
ave mi
over tn
here ID
Ser the
IN the
,ne q
game
,ne W
nay q
,ther
,tripe
indeI
partI
with
,llo'
aims
nal
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ma
re
The state herald., 1913-06-13

II yel wast special advice writs -
Lydia Z. Pinkhan Medicine CO. (ces1.
deatiaD Lynn, Mass. YeHr lettsr win
y opened, read aad answered By Q
Wenan sAA Aela IN strict ceaalence,
The state herald., 1913-06-13

W. p. Burton has been chosen TO
command the yacht Shamrock w. Sir
thomas l.ipton's challenger for tho
Americas cup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17

The vaudeville offering al the
Grand for the last half OF the week
b. exceptionally fine. Boo fact. the pro.
gram Is the best seen in Amarillo for
some time.
Verona q Young offer a very cley-
OF Juggling act. spiced with mirth
provoking comedy
The musical Huimes in the last
hall o. the program are presenting
a novelty musical aci thai b. attract
ing most favOrablr comment
The biz OF this arf. Nr Hulmcs
5aHaphono solo. which e being great
ly enjoyed by tn hr.e audiences
that tho Grand b. attracting
The pictures are up f0 the standard
thar is they are good always
gOug
This viii be- The .as' vaudeville Of
fered 80 the Grand for some time
beginning Monaly Stay lgth Mr.
Woods. the Feuia. manager presents
hi8 own company Boo musical comedy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS

40 me- Grand commencing Mon
dn5 nitht Stay Do. the p.aygoerr OF
Amarillo alli have aH opportunity or
seems an exceptionally fne cast Of
artists preeufluF something new Ia
fhe line of musical comedy
Zach r'aF presented ly the Annet-
- Gale Company D. fuil Of pretty
dramatic scenes as sell al laughs.
anl b. sure f0 please ail lovers o.
good clean Amusement
Haa tlUr'a Gallo thr leading lady
mIfrot In stature bot Immense
a. entertainer ana ls ure 10 re-
tr...a hearty welcome A. singer
aHI dmcer Sites Cole easily ranks
5000 mtaf stare whose names are
HDU.ol0.I tnrd.
40 GfIr fhe producer. Is an
a.I. H.I experienced artist. and
F..Tf Things are expected of him Boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17

host OF friends.
The company will number IS peo-
pie. chorus Of pretty girls who
really ing and dance The scenery
and costumes for the opening per-
Torrance yin be entirely new.
Tho company Is owned and man6g-
Cd solely by Mr.. ". G Woods the
popular manager OF the Grand and
you have the assurance Of good.
clean entertainment
The company will remain the on
lire week changing the program on
Thursday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17

lnr great detective feature pict-
uro al tho b6dnd B"l uisht drew 90
record breaking crowd DOB that popu-
iar theltcr In addition tD the pict-
ures moro than fulfilled expectations
o' the large audience pleasing yau-
drtillr features p.rn offered
90, Iaryeys. singing and TALKING
comedians. we're clever aud the work
o' fhD Elliotts. sons dance ouu
comedy were well received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Colby College.

Colby celebrated her football victory
Of y Ia q over Rowdnin right roystliy'
Saturday AFTERNOON ana evening. AS
soon as the game was oyer the stu
dents marched from the field TO the
chapel, whore Cheer Leader Tihbetts
announced that an offering would be
taken, the money To he used TO hife
the Lombard gasoline log hauier for
the celebration of the evening. In short
order the hats contained the necessary
coin. Then the students marched down
College avenue to the horne of Presi-
dent Roberts. Like everyone else.
Prexy" felt more like celebrating than
making speech, SO his congratula :
tory remarks were short and Il the
point Cheering and singing, the com
uany marched down at Foss hall,
where The women Of the college had
gathered. Dean Grecnough made Mt
ting address which pleased all and then
tie gathering dispersed 10 meet, at
tho chapel, at p. NJ. where true
celebration was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

stand for the best in true womanhood
shall be considered.
The young lady who may be chosen
for the honor part in the weeks en-
tertainment will be allowed to select
her own maids and court and will be
paid especial attention during the fes-
tivities of the big week in December.
In addition she will be presented with
a beautiful token which she will al
WAYS treasure, both for its actual
value and for the memories which will
always accompany it's possession.
Persons are not limited to suggest
ing one name but may submit as
many as they see fit and may place
their own name on the slip, as the
sender. or not, just as they desire.
The main think is that a large and
carefully selected list may be submit
ted and from ii the choice will be
made. The list of names submitted
and the manner Of making the choice
will later be announced by the com
mjttee. II is necessary that all names
shall be in the hands Of the commit
fee before 10 O'Clock next Friday
night. Think over the young ladies of
vour acquaintance and send them to
Carnival Queen Committee Box l54,
waterviile. Me-, before next Friday
night. and the committee guarantees
that every name submitted VIII be
given careful attention and considera-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Wanted, Queen
For WaterVille'S
Big Carnival

Waterville is going to have a queen.
In fact there are many who will say
that she already possesses more
queens than any other city in the
State and there is no disputing that
fact. but in this case it is to be a
Queen of the big Carnival which is
to be conducted. Dec. s to IS. under
the auspices of the Waterville Cham
Der of Commerce.
This feature, which is always one
of the most interesting of the carni-
walls in Southern and Western cities
is to be adopted here and the COM
mittee in charge requests anyone who
so desires to send in such names as
they would like to have considered in
the selection of the Queen. The COM
mittee does not wish senders to con-
slider the wealth. beauty or station of
the young woman of their choice. SIM
ply select some young woman of good
character who in their estimation best
typifies the Waterville girl. Beauty
is only skin deep is an old saying and
in making the selection it is desired
that. all those good qualities which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
COburn Defeats Kent'S Hill
At Football, Saturday, 40 to 0.

Coburn hung another scalp to her
| victory belt, Saturday morning. when
| she took the crimson and gray war
| riorS from kent's Hill Seminary into
| camp to the tune of 40 to O. The mud
| dy, wet field and the down pour of
| fine rain that continued, throughout
| the game, We're conditions not at all
| favorable to good football, yet both
teams played admirabl and fought
hard for every inch of ground. CO.
| burns backfield outweighed the WISH
tors backfied, but the difference was
counterbalanced on the line, for there
the Readfield boys outweighed the CO.
burn lads on an average from 20 to
SO pounds to the man.
Williams and Belger stood out as
Coburns shining lights. Both are fast
and are consistent ground gamers.
Williams, so far this season, has prov
ed the mainstay of the team. His end
runs and line plunges have pulled the
crimson and gold of more than one
PINCH and on the other side Belger
has proved a good mate for him.
Chick" Fraser brother of the Col
by captain and star halfback, fills the
position of fuliback remarkably we'll
for his experience and weight. lie hit
the kent's Hill lipe with enough speed
and force to stagger four men, and he
often kept his feet for or 10 yards
with three or four clingng to his
limbs and back
a little mud and blood besmeared
right end named Rawson and SWEET
the right halfback proved the cream
seemed To be right there every time
a sensational tackle was pulled off, or
rather down. and a scrimmage pile
always found him in the middle.
SWEET. though somewhat crippled in
the last part of the third period by
a cash over the eye, was the most
consistent ground gamer the visitors
had. He was later replaced by Grin
die. who also did good work.
In the punting. and there was a lot
of it too, Williams easily outkicked
Marston, who didn't seem to be able
to boot the pigskin more than 20 or
80 yards, while Williams sent it sail
ing down the field for 60 or 20 yards
kent's Hill won the toss and decid-
ed to receive. Williams kicked to
Rawson on the 30-yard line. He made
little or no gain. Marston made
yard and Foster added a couple more.
Libbey intercepted a forward pass.
and the ball went to Coburn on the
4o-yard line. After a series of PUSHES
and end runs by Belger. Williams and
Fraser ranging all the way from 3
to L yards at clip. the little full
back carried it across from the 4yard
line I.ibbey kicked the goal.
kents Hill again received. The
ball went to Marston on the 10yard
line. He ran it back to 10. Foster
added four in two rushes, and then
Marston failing to make the distance,
Foster punted to Libbey, who was
nailed in his tracks by Rawson. Will
Jams pulled off a nice run of 90 yards.
Then between Belger and Fraser an
other first down was made. A few
seconds late Belger ran 25 yards for a
touchdown and Libhey kicked a diff
cult goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
WINSL0W.

The boiled dinner that Was to have
been given, some time ago, by the
Winslow Ladies' Aid, will be given at
tober %
Rev. ]. L. Corson of Stockton
Springs was a recent visitor at Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gafiand's
Elmer ToZier of Benton avenue is
passing a few days at Gardiner and
South Gardiner.
Rev David Jack and Mrs. Jack have
returned from several days visit at
Augusta. They also attended the s. :.
Convention while in that city.
Rev. David Jack Has Il recent guest
of Rev. Richard Clapp of Pennington.
He also visited his sister-ln-l law, Miss
Daisy Walker, who is student at the
Normal school of that town,
b. y. Allen of Portland visited, Fri
Gay, the WINSTON school. He adj
dressed the teachers ON methods and
teaching primary reading.
Miss Clara Webster has been en-
tertaining her brother, Gregg Webster,
and sister, Miss Susie Webster. OF
Pennington.
A meeting of the u. A. r. will be
held, Monday afternoon. at the home
of Mrs. Horace Howard. The State
regent will meet with them.
The Sand Hill schoolhause is now
wired for electric lights, the work be-
ing completed the last of the week.
A large number are planning 10 at
tend the Teachers Convention at
Bangor this week While n still larger
number are planning to attend the
Maine Night celebration at the L. OF
NJ, Nov. 81.
Maurice Mccarthy who has passed
the past two months in New York, re-
turned to this place. Saturday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
STOLEN JAM COSTS $1,000
Servant Girl Gets Verdict for Blow
+ Received When She Reproved Boy.

a verdict of $1,000 damages against
IA 13-year-old beNgLaa been returned
by jury before Supreme Court Jus
tice Cohalan,; and the court refused to
set aside the verdict. The plaintiff
was Anna White. a servant employed
in the family of Walter b. Chambers.
"a wealthy architsct at 100 Broad
street, who lives at l61 East Sixty
fourth street She sued his son
Walter for $4,000 on the ground that
three years ago he struck her in the
breast when she reprcved him because
he was helping himself to jam in the
pantry. Her testimony showed that
cancer developed from the boys blow,
As the boy viii have no property
from which the Judgment can be COL
/ lected until after he is of legal age,
the plaintiff win be compelled to wait
for some years, unless the Judgment Is
settled in his behalf before that time
New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
FAIRFIELD.

Rehearsals are being held daily for
the play THE Private Tutor" which
will be given soon for the benefit of
the Lawrence High school junior
Glass. Principal John A. Partridge
and Mrs. Partridge are coaching the
cast. The play will be presented at
the Assembly hall.
Mrs. w. r. Kreger returned Sun
day, from few days visit at Port
land and vicinity.
Mrs. Lillian Ames Berdeen of Veazie
is guest in town of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ames, Upper Main
street.
o. p. Wheeler has returned to his
home at Clinton. after a short visit in
town with his brother, n. c. Wheeler.
Miss Marion Williams of Lewiston
was visiting, Saturday, friends in
town.
Conrad Bragg of Augusta passed
the weekend in town as a guest of
Donald Curtis.
Mrs. ID. l. Gray returned, Saturday.
from Portland. where she has been
visiting with friends, during the week
George Stuart of Augusta and FL
ltOll foOdfuIlidH VI botll VI
Bowdoin, 10, passed the weekend in
town with friends.
Mrs. r. l.. Clark has returned from
a several days visit with friends al
Augusta and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gershom b. Rollins
returned, Sunday, to Belgrade after a
few days stay in town.
The members of the Murray Club o
the Universalist church will serve
Halloween supper followed by an enter
tainment Thursday evening, Oct. 30, a
the church parlors The supper will b.
served, at p. NJ. The tableau "Th
Magic Mirror will be presente. The cas-
will include Mrs. Minnette L. Simpson a
reader, Otto Totman as bachelor am
Miss Hazel Vickery as witch, beside
the pantomime characters.
A regular meeting of the Lodge, No IS
|I. o. o. f., will be held. Monday eve
ming, at the hall.
Mrs. Carl Cook is able to be out afte
few days illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

The Sewing Circle of the Universalis
church will meet, this week, with Miss
Clara Marble. High street.
Mrs George Wilson was a very pleas
ing hostess to the members of the Satur-
day Evening Whist Club at her home or
Newhall street The usual number OF
tables were filled. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Past and Present Club will meet
Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
George Chapman, High street After the
roll call and current events, Mrs. c. f.
Kidder will read a paper which she has
prepared on "Heredity."
Mrs. Ruth Merrill is very much i'm
proved after a several weeks Illness.
Miss Gertrude Waldron, teacher nj the
South Grammar school passed the week
end at her home ia Vassalboro
Mrs Laura Harvey of Hartland Is vis-
ting her sister. Mrs. c. F. Kidder, High
street
The annual inspection of the Eastern
Star officers will be held. Tuesday eve
ming. 1T the Fairfield lodge rooms The
work of inspecting will be done by Mrs.
Agnes Keith OF Portland. y social hour
will be enjoyed and refreshments will
be served
Miss Josephine Lee. Cottage street. en-
tertained a number of her little friends,
Saturday afternoon. at her home in hon.
or of her 18th birthday The time was
very pleasantly passed in playing games
and refreshments of ice cream. cake and
candy We're served. Miss Lee was the re-
cipient of many pretty gifts.
ing her son, T. T. Pnsbury, Lower
Main street.
The members of the Social Neighbors
Club will go to Monmouth, Thursday
Afternoon, where they will be guests of
Mrs. Farnstrom a former member of
the club The trip will be made provid-
ing the weather is favorable
Ralph w. Z. Thompson of Boston is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Thompson, Elm street for few days
The Kennebee Union of Clubs will be
held at Skowhegan. this year. The date
set for the meeting is Friday. Nov :. \
large number Of Fairfield club members
will attend
The Prokaydo Society will be entertain
ed Monday evening. at the home of
Mrs. a. ". Anderson. Kelley street
The ladies of the Methodist Guild will
hold a business meeting. Monday after
noon. at the home of Mrs f. l.. Tozier
on High street
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union Will meet, Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Hugh Hatch. Newhal street
The Queen Esther Society of the Meth
odist church will meet, Monday evening.
With Miss Mande Young, Gerald Ter
race
After the Friday evening. class meet
ing at the Methodist church the rehears-
al of the choir will be held
fhe young ladies of the Murray Club
or the Universalist church, Thursday
evening, Oct. 60, will serve a Halo
Ween supper and also give an enter
talhment. The supper will be served.
1T r. ii. The Magic Mirror" will
lie presented by local talent. followed
by short musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

y,a et.s.gst..l y
ter Judgment and less liable to ia :.
tigue than you. Hence, opportunities
are made by him and seized by him
which you in error have always con-
sidered to be Smiths luck.
But Smith is not born with all OF
this superiority. You can catch up to
him, equal him, and even go him one
better if you try. All of these mental
gymnastics are open to development.
But the psychological tests must first
be honestly made and your shortcom
ings must be firmly acknowledged to
yourself Once you recognize the de-
fects, it is only a matter of practice
when all these faculties will be i'm
proved. -Spokesmans Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

kent's Hill kicked to Williams this
time, and he ran back but 10 yards
Coburn made first down in three
| rushes, but Libbey lost two ON an at
tempted end run, and the period clos
ed with the ball on Cobnrn's own 40
yard line.
When the second period opened the
teams exchanged punts with Coburn
getting the advantage. After a few
more short gains Belger ran circle
around the right end for % yards and
a touchdown. No goal was kicked
The visitors then took a brace for a
little While spurred on by a bad fun
bic by Coburn on her own 40-yard line
The crimson and gray boys advanced
the bali Is yards, and then lost it on
Ceburn's 25-yard line-the nearest
kent's Hill came to scoring by an in
tercepted forward pass.
For the first time, Coburn was held
for downs. Two small gains by SWEET
and MarstOn, and two unsuccessful
attempts at forward passes lost the
ball for the visitors. After Coburn
had made a few short gains the
period was over.
Marsten kicked to Captain Lihbey at
the opening of the period Fraser failed
to make any gain after Libbey had car
ried the ball back 10 yards. a bad FUN
BILE was recovered and then Williams
tore around the end for Il yards and Fra
ser added three more. Coburn was pen
allied for offside and then Rawson threw
Belger for a loss Of two yards The
home team was obliged to kick 10 SWEET.
who was injured in his attempt to run
the bali back.
The Kents Hill back failed to make
their distance and the ball again went
to the crimson warriors, and see-sawed
back and forth the remainder. of the PEE
Rod with neither side scoring.
The first touchdown made in the last
half Of the game when after a series OF
piunges by Fraser. Williams carried tile
ball to the 1-foot line Libbey failed to
carry it across, so it was up to Williams,
who easily did so. Libbey kicked the
goal
After another Kickoff and Il few rushes
Williams got another half dozen tai
lies, but no goal was kicked.
In the final few minutes Kents Hill
kicked to Dow almost in midfield Fra
ser got few yards and so did Lord,
who had been sent in to replace Belger.
Then Williams broke away again for a
90-yard sprint and a touchdown, and the
goal that followed made the final score.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Association Sunday, Nov. 2.

Sunday, Nov .. will be observed in
all the local Protestants churches as
Association Sunday. Secretaries of
the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be the forenoon
speakers at different churches, and in
the evening a grand union service will
be held at the First Baptist church.
Among the forenoon speakers will be:
Secretary Jefferson c. Smith, Arthur
A. Head, B. Stanley Evans and w.
q. Richards. of Portland. and Ar
thus G.. Cushman, student secretary
at Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

Beginning next Sunday, two-days
celebration to commemorate the 10th
centenary of the Edict of Milan, will
take place at the church of the Sacred
Heart, 1t will be similar to the one.
recently conducted by the Fathers at
the church of st. Francis de Sales, and
will consist chiefly of Rotations of
the Rosary. Benedition. sermons,
Masses and visitations to the church.
including three visits to each of the
Catholic churches in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

THE Spy of Gettysburg" will make
it's first appearance at the North Vas
salboro auditorium, this (Monday) eve
ming. and will be given under the aus
pices Of st. Mays church. The greater
part of Sunday was passed at the
Opera housc perfeoting the climaxes
end other strong scenes. Special cos
tunes have arrived from Boston and
will give the play a real war-like at
nosphere Tickets are being sold al
tee Hawker, Fortier and Daviau phar-
,acieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

With a degree of rapidity and per-
lection that is gratifying plans are
progressing for the afternoon tea of
the Waterville Women's Association,
to be held, from 8 to p. NJ, Wednes-
day, at the home of Mrs. Anna Pulsi-
fer. College avenue. The dining room
and kitchen will be in charge of spe-
cial committees. the receiving line will
include Mrs. Anna Pulsifer, Mrs. APP
pleton Plaisted, Mrs. John Freil and
Mrs. A. J. Roberts. The refreshments,
an important part of the afternoons
program will be in the capable hands
of Mrs. Howard WEIGH. Mrs. r. G.
Whittemore. Mrs. George Simpson,
Mrs. Christian Knauff. Mrs. George
West and Miss Ella Hodgdon. Com
mittees have been appointed for pub
licity and for the receiving of the Of
feringsn Mrs. w. j. Lanigan will act
as treasurer. e.ssn,.t5,5ii.. ..,itsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27

Owing to the inability of one of the
large Stanley steamers to make the trip
TO Pennington. Saturday Waterville
High. and Pennington High did not meet
in their scheduled football struggle. The
boys had entrained to make the trip by
rail, but were notified by Principal Som
born not to make the trip. as they could
not return in time for classes, Monday
morning. The game has been postponed
to n later date not definitely decided
uDou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
Fred 8. Baker of Albion.

Fred b. Baker, aged IS, died, early
Sunday morning. at his home in AL
bion, after a long illness from cancer.
A widow, one SISTER, Mrs. Clara RAN
dali of Northeastern Mass, survive.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. |. W. Longley at the home, will
take place, at +. NJ, Tuesday. In
terment will be in West Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-27
At the Opera House.

Billy Morse, that eminent hlackface
comedian. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alliston in
their original comedy playlet entitled.
Minnie from Minnesota" combined
with a careful selection of photo plays.
VIII make program for the first three
days Of the week at the Opera house
that ought TO not only satisfy but
please the most exacting of vaudeville
patrons.-Adv