davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
The following bills, petitions. G
were presented and referred.
Judiciary.

were presented anu ItftITeut
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Smith of Presque Isle. An
Act comforting equity jurisdiction
upon the Supreme Judicial Court TO
hear and determine property matters
between wife and husband or hus =
band and wife.
BY Mr.. Smith of Patten: An Act to
amend section So of chapter 40 of the
Revised Statutes. relating to enforce
ment of mortgages lien for insur-
ance.
BY Mr.. Smith of Auburn: Petition
of L. c. Wendall and 30 others of
Green in favor of equal suffrage.
BY same gentleman: Petition of F.
S. Irish and 10 others Of Turner for
same.
BY Mr.. Metcalf of Greenville: Petit
ton of Mrs. Carrie Brown and - 9TH
ers of Monson in favor of same.
BY Mr.. Smith of Auburn: Petition
of j. II. Conant and 50 others OF
Turner in favor of same.
BY Mr.. Mitchell Of Newport: An
Act to amend sections five and II OF
chapter % of the Special Laws OF
1889, as amended by chapter 1888 of
the Special Laws Of 1901, relating to
the municipal court in the town OF
Newport.
BY Mr.. Bragdon Of York: Petition
of Mary r. ID. Wade and Is others et
Ocean Park in favor of equal sui
frage.
BY Mr.. Cyr of Fort Kent: Petition
of Daniel S. GRAHAM asking the legis
lature to inquire into certain findings
of the supreme Court of Maine.
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. ThOmbs of Lincoln: An Act
to incorporate the Mattawamkeag Wa,
ter Company.
BY Mr.. Mitchell of Newport. An Acr
10 authorize the town of Newport t.
remove bodies from abandoned GENE
teries.
BY Mr.. Thombs of Lincoln: An Ac
to incorporate the VIM Water Com.
pany.
BY Mr. Greenleaf of Otisfield: Al
Act to incorporate the Harrison Wa
ter Company.
BY Mr.. Quinn of Millinocket: An Ac
to amend chapter 1893 of the Privat,
and Special Laws of 1909, relating t,
the Millinocket Municipal Court.
BY MIR. Morse of Rumford: An Ac
to extend the charter of the Rumforc
General Hospital.
Education.
BY Mr.. Ramsay of Blaine: Resolv,
in favor OF the Aroostook Central In
stitute. accompanied by statement o
facts.
BY same gentleman: Resolve in ia
vor of the Aroostook Central Institute
accompanied by statement of facts.
BY Mr.. MaYburY of Saco: Petition o
Lewis Is. Stillman and 26 others in fav
or OF pensions for teachers: also peti
ton of w. 5, Mitchell and l6 other
for same.
BY Mr.. Maybury Of Saco: Petition o
Paul c. bennett and five others in ia
,vor of pensions for teachers; also pc
tition of A. NJ. Goodwin and 16 other
for same; also petition of Samuel {
Pratt and nine others of York count,
for same: also petition of Aaron L
Shackley and 6S others of Saco fo
same; also petition of d. f. Littlefiel
and 81 others of Saco for same: ais
petition of Mayor Frank l.. Palmer an,
40 others of Saco for same: also peti
ton of William II. Stackpoe and /
others of York county for same; ais
petition of l.. O. Ballock and fou
others for same; also petition of Ever
EFT G. Ware and % others of Saco 70
same.
Railroads and Expresses.
BY Mr.. Swift Of Augusta: An Act +
extend the charter Of the Waldo Stree
Railway Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

From the Senate. order, in relation
to special committee for investigation
of the cost of producing electric en-
erey in Maine.
This order in the House received a
passage. and came from the Senate
indefinitely postponed in nom concur
renee. tTabled on motion by Mr.
MayburN of Sacol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
HOUSE..

Tuesday, January %. 1918.
The House met according to ad-
Journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
prayer by the Rev Mr.. Smith of
Halloweil u
Journal of previous session read and
approved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Boys FACE A MASS
or SCh3BY SORES
Awful to Look At, Resinol Cured

y ST. LOUIS, Mo.-..At about L years
| of age my face WAS covered with mass
of seabby sores, awful to look at, and
! my sleep was broken up by the intense
| itching, and then after scratching. the
sores would pain me just something
awful. My mother got salves and soaps
to Use, but all TO no purpose. \ friend
| OF mine who was Physical Director at
| the Y. VI. {. A. at that time, told M it
| was i bad case. and would spread all
over the body if something We're not
, done. He gave me some Resinel Soap
and Resinol Ointment. and in less than
| two weeks | was cured. without leaving
any marks or scars whatever" (Signed)
ERNEST LIE PIoUE, JR., 1921 Dickson
st, June 10, 1912.
You can try Resinol free
! Eesinol Soap and Ointment stop itch
Il Ing. Instantly, and quickly heal eczema,
tfaeLes. ringwOrm and facial eruptions,
! as well as sores. boils. ulcers, burns.
sends. wounds. and itching, infamed
and bleeding piles. Your druggist reeam-
mends aud sells them fSOap. 25c 0int-
ment. i,tlc). but you can gct n sample Of
each By writing to Dept I'm, Eesinol
Chea8fal Co. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
HENRY IRSLINGER TO
BATTLE JOE TURNER
Match for the Middle-weight Title |,
Booked at the Gayety
To.niSht.

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world. and Henry 1rs-
linger, holder Of the European title al
the same weight, will clash tonight al
the Gayety in a finish match. best two
out Of three falls. for a purse and the
Police Gazette gold medal belt.
The belt is now owned by Joe Turner,
the local boy. and Turner has posted il
for this match. against a sum equal TO
the belt posted by Irslinger. The bout to-
night should prove to be fast from the
start, as Irslinger Is anxious to defeat
Turner, SO az TO be able to claim the
championship of the world at the middle
weight limit.
Manager Peck of the Gayety stated last
night that all arrangements had been
completed for taking care Of a large
crowd at the matside. and that a tier
Of seats would he erected on the stage.
The bout will start at the conclusion Of
the regular performance. Chick Gandil
and Alva Williams, OF the Nationals. will
be the official timekeepers of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
GOOD SQUAD At
WESTERN HIGH
Coach Dave White Working
Hard with West End
Ball Tossers.
IOTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
Raymond King Signs with Roanoke.
Carroll Institute Ready
for Run.
by e. W. SWAN.

Dave White, coach of the Western
High School baseball team. has had a
squad Of twenty-five. men working out
for the past three days. with capt.
Buck Howard assisting.
Coach White is, confident Of turning
out a rafting good club. as the material
is there to win the championship. with
an even break in luck. Western Will
have at least two good pitchers. as
''Tntz'' Brewer and Brady look mighty
good. Adams. Collins and Griffith are
also out for the pitchers job. and Coach
White stated last night that all these
men look good.
Behind the bat Western will have Leh-
man. veteran Of last year: Beaure-
guard and Bell. The latter has the ear
marks Of conner. but needs "A lot Of
experience.
The fehure Of the wear Of the West
ern candidates for the past few days
has been the pep and speed shown
In inficld practice. The first team quar-
tet, namely. Young Howard, a brother
of Buck. on first, Bethel on second.
Syein and Royer in short and Capt
Buck on third. has been going through
fast workouts daily. and. unless the other
candidates for infi"ld positions get busy.
this is the lineup which will open the
season.
working out. with Cook, Peck and Brook
having the call at the present time. al
though the first team has not been picked
as yet Donovan. Patten and Herself
man have been going along at nice
clip. and the competition for the out
field positions promises 10 he keen.
Coach White has had the infield work
ing together for three days, and has
also had the pitchers hurting them over.
Batting practice will start Monday,
weather permitting.
Speaking OF his chances last night,
Dave White said: Sure we've got a
good ball club. and You can take II from
me that We will make them all hustle.
This Kid Brewer is a good pitcher, and
with Buck and the other lads going
good | can't see anything to beat us.
So, keep your eyes on that Western
ball club, in the scholastic series this
spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Big scientist claims drinking Il . great aid tn
morals VIII this cause big run on tea? Mebbe 50
but We have doubts
The winter of discomfort is nearly over.
Grifs young tWirlers started work yesterIiay.
Has any .uggestci that Ty Cobb b. brought
before the Iujo rumnttee?
bear Bill: In yWrr column Thursday referred
to ten bells" What do you mean: Y'knuw. old
scout I'm a nautical gent, and this slip rItn the
wrong way o. the grain. Can't you crmc thr"ugh
with something saroring - the briny when sIsakins
uauticAlly? Yours. y. J. u.
Yol did not get y old top. Ten b.Jls IN baseball
language Used e|clusirely hy hi; leaglerS mean len
o'clock-s. N. n We never could play deer
enough for this nautical stuff. II always gues over
our heads.
Western writer suggests that when the White
SoI tour the world next winter. Charley Comskcy
stop Of at Italy Scme where and show the NATIVES
what an Old Roman" looks like.
-"CsrtLAgo delcnda est BILL BAILEY.
Tho New York Iarers have already started prsrs
ing Jim ThnrT~, drriSrinS him the greatest athlete
ever sure tn bc n star. and al, that. This hath a
familiar ring cuaId have IErdictsi II the day the
Eedstin signed a New lork oontrzct
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
FIGHTERS ARE READY.
Rivers and Brown Await OPeninE &
Gong on Coast.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. en.-Training
ended at the camps of Joe Rivers and
Knock out Brown to-day. and the light
weights will rest up tomorrow. barring
bit of little gymnasium work TO keep
them on edge for their scheduled twenty
round battle at Vernon arena Saturday
afternoon. Both fighters are down to
weight and in perfect physical condition
Betting is rather slow. with Rivers IA
vorite at odds OF 10 to Z. But little real
money has been placed with the COM
missioners. as Browns supporters are
holding out for . to ].
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

that he could stay home few more
days
RoehlinC became mixed UP in his dates
and did not understand that he was to
report yesterday. He wired Griff last
night for instructions and WAS ordered
10 report at once.
Carl Cashion will not he hero for the
indoor workout. The Carolina curver
has been prac icing at his home during
the past month. horing TO get control,
and Griff believes that Carl had better
stay down in the land of cotton. Ceshion
will be here the day before inauguration
and be taken to Charlottesville with the
regulars.
Pitcher Dent. according to Chick
Gandil.. the Nationals first sacker.
who was an interested spectator yes
terday. is a slow starter and does not
show to advantage until the season is
a month or so advanced, but when he
gets under way is a corkinC good man.
Gandil declares that Dent will be one
of the regulars when the opening gong
sounds.
The indoor work, as mapped out by
Trainer Mike Martin. consists of lob
bling the ball from pitcher to catcher.
without any attempt at speed or
curves. This consumes the better part
of one hour. Then comes fifteen min
utes' hard work passing the medicine
ball. in order to work up a good sweat.
shower bath and plunge in the big
pool tops off the daily programme,
which will be continued until March ..
Manager Griffith has changed his
plans about leaving for Charlottesville
He will take down his first squad (the
younEsters) Sunday morning, March 2,
and his regulars on the afternoon of
March 1, or Immediately after the big
inauguration day parade. With the
exception of the Cubans. Acosta and
Calvo. Morley. Gallia. and Gedeon. all
the players will assemble in Washing
ton. The last-mentioned group will go
direct to Charlottesville from their
homes
Catcher AL Williams tried out his
throwing arm thoroughly during the
practice and reported no i'll effects. In
discussing his recent treatment by Bone
setter Reece Williams said:
"Reece discovered a ligament in the
forearm and A muscle in the shoulder
both out of place and worked on me for
nearly two hours. He advised perfect
rest during the winter and told me
would have no more trouble with the
pesky thing. ] believe he has done me
whole lot of good, for after practice
to-day there was not the slightest sore
ness where previously my shoulder al
ways pained me at the conclusion Of a
ball game"
Griff has placed the players in charge
Of Williams. and Trainer Martin will see
that they do not overexcrt themselves.
Scout Mike Kahoe was among those
present in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
and was particularly impressed with the
form displayed by Southpaw Austin and
Ed Dent. Mike did not recommend
either of these pitchers: in fact, he saw
them pitch yesterday for the first time,
but gave as his opinion that Grin
had picked UP a couple of promising
youngsters
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Faculty Advisers Meet.

The board of faculty advisers Of the
high schools met yesterday afternoon,
but according to Robert a. Maurer, of
Central, little business WAS transacted.
While nothing official was given out it
is safe to say that all the games will
be played at American League Park. and
the first one booked April %, as the park
will be available that day.
The Nationals will he on the road
during the month of May. and this will
give the local high school teams a chance
to get in the series. II Is known that
some of the games may be played on
Saturdays. thus giving the athletic as
sociations a chance to reap a little more
financial gain than in the past. The COM
piete schedule will be announced within
the next few days,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
RACoUETs FINALS TOMORROW.
Mccormick and Waterbury vii
Clash for Title HOnors.

New York. Feb. 9.-Harold +. Nc
Cormick. of Chicago, and Lawrence
Waterbury. of New York. will meet Sat
urday in the final play for the title of
national amateur single championship in
racquets, both having defeated their op-
ponents in to-day'S semi-finals.
In straight games. Waterbury bested
Stanley Mortimer, jr., of Tuxedo. gain
ing speed and strength with every
hand" and finishing the match In the
fastest time yet recorded in the tourna-
ment
Mccormick qualified by defeating
Ernest Greenshield of Montreal. in
straight sets. although the Chicago play
er had to extend himself to the limit
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Carroll Institute Ready.

The Carroll Institute track team is
ready TO stage the ten mile Marathon
race tomorrow afternoon. Capt. Lynch
stated last night that twenty-nine en-
tries had been received, and thar the
event is sure to be huge success.
With entries from the Baltimore Cross
Country Club. the Memorial Athletic
Club. and Carroll Institute. and several
other local organizations. everything
points to a banner race. The course is
good one, and a capable set Of Of
ficials have been selected to handle the
run.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Raymond King Signs.

Raymond King. the premier sandlot in
fielder Of the District. yesterday signed
a contract to play with the Roanoke ball
club. OF the Virginia League. King re.
ceived offers from Portsmouth. Richmond
Norfolk. Newport News, and Roanoke
but chose the latter place owing to being
sought after by Bob Doyle, the we'll
known local scout.
King played good ball for the Ma
tionals in the Independence League las,
summer, hit we'll and fielded his position
around third base with the best of them
He has all the earmarks OF a conner, and
should have little trouble sticking with
the Virginia circuit aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
T, & N. DEFEATED
BY GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Quint Has an
Easy Time Winning,
38 to u.
CAMPBELL PLAYS BEST
WetzelTs Injury May Prevent Him
Playing Remainder Of the
Season.
CAMPBELL PLAYS BEST

In one of the toughest games Of bas-
ket-baL that has been witnessed on any
of the local courts this season, George
town defeated the Franklin and Mar
shall quint last night at the Arcade.
IS to %
In the early stages of the game
Georgetown was seriously handicapped
by an injury to WetZell, the star guard
of the team. In blocking a player Wet
zeli twisted his leg in such a way as
10 tear the muscles loose. This put a
crimp In the playing of the Blue and
Gray team. and but for the shooting of
Campbell Il different tale might have
been tolG.
Taking the lead at the start. Franklin
and Marshall made quite an impression
upon the crowd. but it did not hold this
lead for long, as Campbell sent the ball
sailing through the meshes twice in
quick succession. giving Georgetown a
lead of one point. From then on
Georgetown was never on the wrong end
OF the score. the first half ending with
a lead OF sixteen points credited to the
Blue and GRAY athletes.
The Pennsylvania boys made their
best showing in tho second half, hold
ing Georgetown to sixteen points, while
on the other hand, they managed TO
score eight baskets. giving them total
of twenty-five points for the game.
Campbell, for Georgetown. and Bren-
ner. for the Pennsylvania boys. played
by far the best game. Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
AGGIES WIN TWO.
Regulars and Reserves Land Bns-
ket-ball Games.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
College Park. Nd. Feb. 2.-Maryland
Agriculture College won two basketball
games in the gymnasium at Berwyn to-
night. The first game was won by the
reserve team, which defeated the Wash
ington 4. A. in warmly contested
game, Il 10 II.
In the second game, the regular NJ. 4.
C.s Quint defeated the Washington
Orioles IN a one-sided contest. score. ic
to 10. Morris. for the Aggies, and Buck
Oliveri. for the visitors, played a fine
game. Mcdonnell, at center for the
WashinEtonians, played brilliant ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
GOOD RACES AT Y. M. C. A.
Anslcy Stln Maintains Lead 4
Nautilus Events.

The Nautilus Swimming Club. of the
Y. NJ c. A, furnished a few exciting
finishes in its contests last night among
its members and a creditable fight for
second and third positions in the point
standing was easily the feature. Ram-
man. Burch, Rutherford. and Cults
fighting 1t out in the events.
Rutherford finished first in the so-yard
back stroke. and the feature in the div
ing contest was Sheetz. who won first
position with nine points.
The standing in points to date:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Handicap to Goldbeater.

Lirgfeld. England. Feb. 2o.-The Hever
Hurdle Handicap. value $50, was won
here to-day by Louis Winans horse.
Goldbeater. st. Austle- was second and
Flying Louis third. The odds on Cold
beater were s to :. on st. Austle. to .,
and on Flying Louis. 10 to !.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Army Hockey Team Wins.

West Point, n. Y, Feb. 2.-The Army
hockey team defeated Norwich Univer-
sity, from Mortified. Vermont. on Rusk
Reservoir, this afternoon. by score of
to O
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
D. GOOD SHEPHERD.
GARFIELD
EPIPHANY JUNIORS LOSE.
Carroll Institute Gyms Win Bas-
ket-baIl Game. "a to 20.

The Carroll Institute Gymns defeat
ed Epiphany Juniors in the latters
gymnasium at basketball yesterday,
"a to 20. Lineup and summary:
C. I. GYM. EPIPHANY.
Mckenna L. +. Ralph L. r.
Mawhinney, r. F. Simmons, r. r.
Connors. @. Hover C.
Lyons, L. @. Harrison L. G.
WintemeyeT. r. g. Sis. r. G.
Goals frm hoor--Mawhinney McKepna u9.
Lyons. Counors C3,, sia a.. Harrison t9, Hover 81.
Fouls cummitted-Eriphany. J. Refree-Mr. Wood.
Tnekeeper-Nir. Holmes Time Of halves % min
utes 49,.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
GARFIELDS STILL WINNING.
Defeat Second Good shepherds by
2S to Is Score.

The Garfields continued their win
ming streak last night by defeating
the second Good Shepherd team, 81
to Is. This victory adds another point
to the clubs claim for the 125-pound
championship of the District. Line
up and summary:
GARFIELD. GOOD SHEPHERD
Chroniger l. F. Brady L. F.
Taylor H. F. Hoilidge. r. F.
Metzel Capt. C. Daniels C.
Miller. L. G. Powen. L. G.
Sullivan. r. @. ireland. r. G.
Substitntes-Rsba for Sullivan. II. Miller for
Chroniser Myers for Ireland. Goais-TAylor t5),
Metzel ~. Miller. Sullivan. H. Miller t2) Goals
from foul-Chruniser. Daniels. Refeee-Mr. Muir
ray, Of Tech. Time Of halves-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
EPIPHANY TEAM WINS.
| Defeats y. VI. {. A. Bull MoOscrs in
Fast Bnskct-baIl Game.

The 7. NJ. c. 4. Bull Moosers were de-
feated by Epiphany by % to "A in the
Y. NJ. e. 4. gym last night In a fast
and exciting game. The goal shooting of
Rutherford. of the Bull Moosers, and
Strausbaugh, of the Churchmen, along
with the defense playing OF Sanderson.
were easily the features. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

Why should Automobile owners be tor.
mented with tire troubles when ,hey
can - positively done away with -
using
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
p. M. CORR,

Agent for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles and Corr's Special Bicycle.
Motorcycle Oyerhauling and Belt Re-
pairing. Accessortes and Sundries.
Bicycle Repairing, Brazing. and
OverhaulinE, Supplies and Accessories.
SIS 9th St. N. w. Phone Main sI0s
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
GEORGETOWN.

Sut t,titutes-Msrtin for Kelly. Kelly for Wet
1eIl. II. Jones for Hostrtter. Port~rirld for Lcin
rack. Field goals Kelly t2,. Martin, 'amphel
49,. wsldrun a., Foley Brcnn- ~. Delhi 3i
W Jones t2). Goals from fouls-WaldrUn "a
Delhi ~. Rcferee-Mr. Haas Timer-Mr. Sterns
Times Of halves-D minute,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
EPIPHANY
BULL MOOSERS.

Rutherford, l.. +. Chase L T.
Putnam, II. F NcHalc. II. r
Matthews @ Strsusbaush. c.
M,sihan /. g tiheen. l.. g.
Sanderson. X. q. Dixon. i. &.
Goals from for-RutheTfurd a.. Putnam ~.
Matthews C1. sandcrson IL. Chase t3i. McH,e
o., Straushaugh a.. Gheen ~. Free tosses from
fouls Matthews tsl. Straushauzh t2n, McHale ~.
Fouls made by-C ColiiAuwer
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

The only absentees were Joe Boehling
the Richmond s"uth-paw. and Tom Dro-
han. the former kewaree finger
Borhling will he here to-day. and Drohan
is expected next Tuesday. The last
named telegraphed Griff his mother was
jill and the Nationals manager replied
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-01
i'll Relieve Nervous Depression and Low Spirit:

rhe Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESSc chill TONIC, aTouses the
liver, drives out Malaria and builds mp the sys'
ten. 4 sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. SIC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-01

A life in continual need is half death
German Proyerb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-01
RUB-MY-B IS M

viii cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
sernally aud externally. Price Csc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-01
II Takes a lona Time.

T do not think people should get
married until they are thoroughly ac-
ouainted with each other"
"What would you do-abollsh mat
rimony?'-,Judse.