davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
FeaiuIeIof Day with Boston
Yacht Club Cruise.
Mystic, Vashii, FIiTi, Manaiqua,
Vera III and Go|den Rod
Winners..Fleet Passes the Night at
Christmas Cove.

Christmas Cove, Me-, July 16.-The
summer colony of Christmas Cove
turned out in force, this afternoon, to
greet the fleet of the Boston Yacht
Club returning from its QUITO sea
race from Linekin bay. The cottages
were all decorated with bunting and
the Boston Yacht Club insignia as the
boats sailed into the cove under the
impetus of a fresh southwest breeze.
The winners in the various classes
were:
Glass B-Mystic, S. ]. Pearson.
Elapsed time, f:i7:25; corrected time,
2:47:25.
Class C-Vashti, A. F. Whitmore.
Actual time. 2:16;50.
Class D-Flirt. John Black, Jr
Elapsed time, 2:45:45; corrected time,
2:45:45.
Special sloops-Manatqua, A. w.
Stevens. Actual time 2;3l:13
Bar Harbor -footers-Vera III, H.
Lingberg. Actual time, 2:31:0S.
Special mixed class-Golden Rod, G.
l.. Bruce. Elapsed time, 2:22:20; cor
rected time 2:22:20.
Tomorrow, the fleet will proceed 10
Camden, where the yachtsmen will rest
until, Friday. when the ocean race
from Camden to Marblehead, Mass,
will start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
A TRAGIC ENDING
OF Congregational Services, Wednss-
day Evening, at MiIlinoeket.

Millinocket, Me-. July 16.-Services at
the Congregational church were
abruptly terminated, this evening,
when Henry Folsom of Burlington,
Me-. a visitor. fell to the floor, dead,
in the act of offering a prayer. Doctors
pronounced the death due to heart fails
ure. Mr.. Folsom was So years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

lean conditions. so that he will be
prepared to take up the discussion
with the ambassador with consider
able personal knowledge on the sub
ject. If the President should conclude
that 1t is not necessary to return Mr.
Wilson to Mexico. the American en-
bassy there will be left in the charge
of Secretary O'Shaugnessy. That is
status would correspond to the Mexi-
can embassy in Washington, which is
under the care of Secretary Algara.
Recognition Of the Huerta regime
would be involved in the dispatch to
that country of a new ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson, toGay, after an early confer
ence with Secretary Bryan over the
latest aspects of the Mexican situa-
ton presented by the inquiries of for
eign powers as to the attitude of the
United States, ordered Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City to
proceed to Washington Immediately
for Il conference.
Ambassador Wilson will hurry north
on either the battleship Michigan or
Louisiana from Vera Cruz If any de-
lay would be entailed by waiting for
commercial steamer Officials here
believe that the almost total inter-
ruption of railroad traffic between
Mexico City and the United States
will force the ambassador to make
his trip by water. He is not expected
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

East Boothbay, Me, July ia ID
mile race out to sea and back into
Damariseotta river with the nights
anchorage at Christmas Cove, less
than five miles from Linekin's Bay.
where they We're entertained, yester-
day afternoon, and last night, was the
feature of today's run in the cruise OF
the Boston Yacht Club. Weather con-
ditions were ideal for the cruise. The
air was warm and clear. In the morn
ing, there was very light breeze from
the northeast, but it backed around
into the South and when the sailins
craft started, late in the forenoon. the
sails We're fairly well filled.
The race was planned over q course
straight out around The Cuckolds bell
buoy, thence past the eastern end OF
Squirrel Island and up Damariscotta
river To the end of Inner Heron lslani.
Afterward the yachts were to proceed
into Christmas Cove where, tonight,
will be passed.
The fleet was conveyed today, by
the revenue Cutter Androscoggin, Capt.
Billiard The cutter will accompany
the boats during the remainder of the
cruise,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 16.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday, fair and
warmer, Friday unsettled, with To-
cal showers; light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At PortIand-PortIand 10; Lynn 7.
At New Bed.-LoweIl s; NJ. 3. 4.
At Lawrence-(First same) Brock.
d; Law. 8. Second ganne) Brock.
1; Lawrence o.
At Worcester-(First eame) Wor.
Il; Fall River d. Second game)
Worcester 1; Fall River O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Boston 7; Detroit a.
At Washineton-Wash. 9; ST. |. 2.
At Chicaeo--(First game Phila.
1; Chicago 0. Second eame) Chi.
5; PhiIa. 8.
At Cleveiand-(First game1 Cleve.
5; New York O. Second eame)
New York a: Cleveland 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At eoston-Pittsburg 8; Boston
At BrookIyn--Brooklyn 4; Chi. 3.
At New York--N. Y. s.; cinei. 3.
At Phila.-Phiia. 4; ST. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

output now 10000 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars n
the world Factory. Manchester. N. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
"NAGcER,' HESAYS
IOACT|ONOF WIFE,
'WH0ASKSs12,5OO
Who's Who in Live Stock Fig.
ures in the j. P. McDon-
AIDS Litigation.


S1s whos VINO or the live stock on the
Y 00oer discussion again to-day in the
spA q Afrs. Edith e. Mcdonald asainst
49, p Nor,ona,d. r.,irosA b,,,,6sr. bs.
- - $3.50. o.
NouN sus'ies u~SesAn ~"u
s~V ~ MoDona1d ALREADY mas
Ooe0e e separation from her husband,
- sas~ ~As "nar~sAs Mn ahs a. usv
-
~ s"s ~ ~ W.
oW ~ get 5udgmsat Cor NO. .
0ooA Al,monN
- NcrsnasA 5000, sS>s S,,r,x,,,r.
sune1 - Asr Ana oer%sIn aor,sa cows.
- sasa roats and chsc,sns. with
49, - rrones.s. Farm. nuroha sd
- - h,,.h.nA ann. v~.r. am vas
S-'s- - ~. 80 49,. g..
u' wv
o hs Jun 10. wnicn .he SUI
- eA$e aef husband mas refusso 10
- ever - her The stock. FURNITURE or
- money
01lNT RAai IRoADs IN Tue AEMl-
rnN,,n.
"or
Ases VINO quit me new tork,
WoDeeeeseer end Boston Railroad and
~ - had extensive railway contracts
= Samajoa and Hayti. denies that the
seo>k Svse Sslongsd to he wife. He Gays
- evusd me waikiki Land Company.
snh .,,,,.h. 80 IN. farm IN r,boss
~ 49, 800"
80 0"s1 W. sne ".u'w VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
MarshaU's
Kippersd
Herring

deem iseosland.' or
Marshall's Herring
In Tomato sav'rl
large tins. regular
x i7 ..,,. 12Hc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

EXTENSION TABLET has q A6-inch round top;
heavy pedestal base shaped legs and feet; heavy box
top patent hardwood extensions; fitted with Q high
grade table lock. Reg. Price 100. at s27.00.
Braces three broad spindes in back the base
is thoroughly braced; has q slip seat covered In high
grade genuine Spanish leather Reg Price $500. ct
$500.
ARM CHAIR--It has broad, comfortable arms, three
broad spindes In back has slip seat covered with .
high grade Of genuine Spanish leather; box frame;
braces; the base Is thoroughly braced. Reg Price
slO75. at $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Lenten Foods
Sardines
and Herring

The surety NUrwe-
Hian Smoked sar-
dimes. In olive m,
oil. tin.... ASS
Tho surety Norwe-
clan kippereJ
Herring, oval a..
WIS $50 go. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

BUFFET.It is 81 inches long and &c inches deep
Has French plate glass; ~ inches long by 10 inches
wide One large and two small drawers in base. the
panels In closet doors; nickel caster Reg Price $780,
at $500.
CHINA CLOSET-It Il so inches high and 81 inches
wide; wood back. II has three shelves with double
grooves that the closet be decorated in the
artistic manner glass ends; has . double glass door,
fitted with good lock and key nickel caster. Reg
Price $500, at $1,000.
CARVING TABLET is SO inches long. 10 inches
deep and II inches high broad shelf in base; has cop
per handles nickel casters Reg Price $780, at 1880
Nl.lIll la....G ILL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Messed
Mackerel

Brisht. plump, fat
fish. . averaging I y
lbs. each. without
heads or tailsi To-
ID. pals. 4 10
this sale.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Settled by Compromise.

j. Fl. Zarecor, president Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian pub
fishing board, last Friday night,
gave out o statement in which
he said that, through COM
promise, the Cumberland Pres
byterion publishing house, loca-
ted at Nashville would be turned
over to the Presbyterian Church,
y. s. A., last Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. In his statement
Mr.. Zarecor said:
THE next edition Of the Gum
berland Presbyt terrain will be is-
sued by the new sboard free of
cost and the Sunday school liter
ature for the next quarter will
be issued practically free Of cost.
The new board will assume any
financial obligations attached to
the publishing house.
The action follows long drawn
out litigation, resulting from the
union of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church with the Presby-
terians, y. S. A.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
At the rleth0dist
Episcopal Church.

Rev. Virgil Pafford, District
Superintendent came in Sunday
morning last and held a series Of
three services at the M. L.
church, closing Monday night.
The services were not very
largely attended but were inter
esting and much good was accom-
plished. There were thirteen
accessions to the church. The
following were received by trans
fer: John franklin, Joe Frank
lin, Mrs. Media Franklin, Mrs.
Ella Garner, Luther Herndon,
Otis e. Holmes, w. A. Holmes,
Mrs. Josie Holmes, E. l.. Fes.
mire, Mrs. Flora Fesmire end
Mrs. Eva Timberlake. Miss Beu-
Ian Jackson and Miss Florence
Fesmire were received upon pro-
fession Of faith. All the members
are requested as far as possible
to be present at the Sunday
School next Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. Vincent De.
Shazo has announced his revival
meeting for the Fourth Sunday
in this month. He will be assis.
ted by his father and his uncle.
Rev. John DeShazo from Missis-
sippi. Everybody cordially in
vited to assist in this meeting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05

spots remained dry, that in the
main Henderson had as good or
better crop than any Of her near
by neighbors. There has not
been a general rain throughout
the entire Summer, but many
local showers and until last week
the farmer felt that his living
chances were good. Beginning
with last week, however, the cot.
ton has refrigerated alarmingly
and much corn has suffered.
Fortunately some eaily corn was
practically made and some bot
toms were so far advanced that
a complete failure was impossi-
BILE. Sweet potatoes are short,
peas shedding without blooming
and a general turnip crop impos-
sible.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Non Resident Notice.
To the Crow Motor Car Co,
American Manufacturing Co.

= vs..
The Grow Motor Car Co., ct al.
In CHANGER Court at Lexington, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
Grow Motor Car Co., of Elkhart, Ind,
one of the defendants Is justly indebt-
ed to American Manufacturing Co.,
the complainant; and that said defen-
dant resides out Of the State OF Ten
ncssee, and an attachment having
been issued and levied on said Grow
Motor Car Co.'s money In the hands
Of the Bank of Lexington; and injunc-
ton having also been issued against
said Bank from paying out any
moneys In which said de PENDANT Motor
Car Go. my have an interest until
this case Is decided; it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive in the Lexington
Progress, requiring the said defendant
The Grow Motor Car Co. to appear
before the Chancery Court at Lexing-
ton, Tenn, on the lst Monday In Oc-
tober, 1913, and make its defense to
the bill filed against it in this cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the cause proceeded
with ey parte,
,s- This August 18th, 1913
w. v. BARRY, Clerk and Master.
JOHN F. HALL,
Attorney for Complainant,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Tent rleeting in
South Lexington.

According to announcement
made three months ago, and in
response to an earnest request on
the part of the people in and
about that section of the town,
a tent meeting will be held in
South Lexington, beginning the
Fourth Sunday night in Septem-
Der. Evangelist John r. Clark
of Cairo, Ill.,, has been invited
to do the preaching and will have
charge Of the services for ten
days or two weeks. Every chris
tian is cordially urged to cooper.
ate in making the meetings a
great upliftment to the spiritual
and moral interests Of the town.
The tent will be stretched on
a lot Immediately adjacent to
Clifton street.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Corporation Election.

The corporation Of Lexington
will elect a mayor and seven al.
dermen on Thursday of next
week, the 18th inst, to serve
two years. Mayor John +. Hall
and Mr.. Cooper Sweat have fiji.
ed applications to 60 on the bal
lot as candidates for mayor aud
the following names will appear
as candidates for aldermen: w.
A. Austin, +. j. Azbill, A. K.
Beasley, j. w. Belew, d. A,
Bennett, Ollie Boren, 5. r,
Conger, John Connolly, T. Ed
wards, L. T. Fielder, w. s,
ode, j. W. Stewart, ]. W,
Threadgill and P. P. Pearson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
School Opens.
LexingtonTrai School
and County High School
Opened Monday.

With perhaps the largest en-.
rollment in the history of Lex.
ington schools, the Lexington
Training School and County
High School opened last Tues.
day. Supt. j.. o. Brown as
Superintendent is to be con.
graduated upon the interest tax.
en- BY our citizens to do all that
is in their power for the benefit
of our school and with the result
that every year improvement is
shown.
The following teachers are at
the respective places--Prof. j.
o. Brown, Principal County
High School and Supt. Training
school; Prof. O. E. Holmes, prin.
cipal Training School, Y. A.
Jackson, Miss Maxedon and Mrs.
Harry Denver, teachers in Train
ing School and Misses Fay Hous.
ton and Leslie Davis, teachers
in County High School.
The Domestic Science course
under the direction of Miss Dav,
is has been installed this year
as has been the course of Scien-
tifc Farming under the direction
of Prof. Hugh Powers.
1t is to be hoped that our citi.
zens will continue their interest
in the Lexington school and
make the session of 1918 the
best in the history of our town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Near Warrens Bluff.
Editor Progress

HuiuoI lTuBTSSS.
am sending you an account
of an accident that happened
near our house Sunday when
wagon load of young people
from the vicinity of Middleburg
attended meeting at New Hope
and on the way home from
church, while going down a hill
near my house the break to the
wagon gave way causing the
wagon to run up on the side of a
bank and threw the occupants
out. Miss Vera Maness received
a broken bone in her left leg and
was rendered unconscious for
two hours. The wounded was
brought to my home and DR..
Milan was called from Chester
field. Miss Roxie Grice received
severe cuts and bruises on one
knee, Acilee Austin ana Ira
Powers received severe bruises
and sprains, but all are doing
nicely and were able to go home
Monday. This is the second time
within two weeks that people
hurt by accident has been
brought to our house. A week
ago last Tuesday night, William
Dyer was brought here after
having been thrown from a log
wagon and he was rendered un-
conscious and remained so for
several hours but is improving
slowly now.
Your friend,
B, T. BLACKBURN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Miss Ruby Foster has returned

Miss Ruby Foster has returned
from Mckenzie where she at
tended a conference of the chic
operators of the Cumberland
Telephone company, in the Jack
son and. Mckenzie districts. The
operators enjoyed a 8 O'Clock
dinner at the Mckenzie Hote
given by Mr.. Thomas, District
Traffic Chief at which time CHIEF
operators and employees of the
Mckenzie office were present.
A Labor service, in recognition
of that class of citizens who are
bone and sinew of our town,
county, state and nation, the
laboring men, will be held Sun
day night at the Baptist church
Subject of sermon: "A workman
that Needeth Not be Ashamed. y
The members of the local organi-
cation of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen are invited
to attend, also everybody else,
particularly those who work.
Every possible effort will be ex-
pended to make the services
helpful. Preaching also in the
morning at II O'Clock.
Our old friend and former
countyman, w. l.. Wilson, who
is now living at Oooter, Missouri
arrived here last week, accom-.
panied by Mr.. w. N. Holly and
Mr.. j. F. Hinson, the latter a
former resident of the Luray vi.
entity, the three gentlemen max.
ing the trip from Oooter in Mr..
Holly's five passenger Ford mo-
tor car. They took in the town
of Lexington for the benefit of
Mr.. Holly, who was much pleas
ed with our good streets, light
and water plants and many in
viting homes, After visiting
old friends and relatives west Of
town, Messrs. Wilson and Hinson
were carried back to Missouri
last Saturday, by their friend,
Mr.. Holly.
State Senator John L. Hare
was in town Monday. Senator
Hare will leave Sunday for Nash
Vile to be present at the convo-
cation Of the Extra Session next
Monday and will stay with the
boys until the twenty allotted
days shall have expired-which
will consume the working days
of about one month. The Sena.
tor, in the extra session, as in
the regular session, will be found
voting every time for the good
Of Tennessee and against whisky,
anarcy and graft nor will he
through Senatorial Courtesy"
cast his vote for local measures
which are umistakably rotten
and undeserving. We have diff
fered from the Senator on a local
or two, but our faith in
him remains unshaken-and the
best we can say for him applies
likewise to Pictorial Representa-
tive P. O. Roberts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Civic Righteousness.

As the election of our city Of.
ficers is close at hand, this will
be our subject Sunday morning
next. There are some things 60
ing on in our town, that ought to
be stopped; and if the officers
who are elected, and the people
who elect them, will do their
duty they can be stopped. We
need to let our public men in Of
fee know what we want; have
them to commit themselves to
our needs and desires, then back
them up and make it possible
for them to do it.
The subject will be treated in
a plain, practical way. Be glad
to have as many as possible out,
that we may talk these impor.
tant matters over together.
R. Nj. WALKER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Cherokees Win.

In the ball game last Monday
Lexington vs. the Cherokee In.
dians, the Indians won by the
score of 2 to 0. The Indians are
all first class ball players.
Only on account of Lexington
failing to hit at needed times,
Caused them to lose the game.
Askew Arnold for Lexington out
pitched his rival, pitching the
best game ever seen on the Lex.
ington grounds. In the night
game Lexington won by score
Of 7 to 5, with Newt Sergerson as
pitcher.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Republican Primary.

The Republican primary tc
nominate candidates for the
county Offices, will be held on
Saturday Of this week. The race
seems to have been a pleasant
one-especially to Circuit Clerk
Dyer, Register Sullivan and
Sheriff Martin, who have no OPP
position. Some of the candidates
will be beaten, of course, but the
campaign being a sober and hon
est one under the rules, even the
ones who fail to win at least
come out with better and wider
acquaintance with the people,
which they ought to appreciate,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
To Patrons of the Lex.
ingtOn City School,

All patrons desiring to secure
the one dollar per month tuition
will please call on the Secretary
w. H. Montgomery, between this
date and the fifteenth of this
month and subscribe to the list.
This subscription will supple
ment the public fund and give
to each pupil subscribed tuition
for the full term of nine months
for nine dollars.
This will be due quarterly in
in advance, and in order to get
rate you must pay according to
the specifications in the list,
otherwise full tuition will be
collected.
BY order Of School Board.
L. A. LANCASTER, Chm.
W. Fl. MONTGOMERY, Sec.
This Sept. End, 1918.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05

James Bacon, head. waiter at
the Souther hotel, writes us an
article on the Negro Question.
He is All industrious, polite,
Christian negro who enjoys and
is entitled to the respect Of
white people he knows his duty
and does it. He has too much
brains in his head to suffer from
"swell-head." Unfortunately,
all negroes are not like Bacon,
and hence we have a negro ques-
ton. --Jacksonian.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
Cemetery Working.

Every man and woman in Lex
ington, feeling an interest in the
cemetery, are requested to be at
cemetery at s o'clock Friday,
September 5, for the purpose Of
putting in the entire day on
working the grounds. Bring the
tools and the dinner necessary to
do the work-or send hands and
provisions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-09-05
For Sale.

TIA acres of land with two set.
item ents. One saw mill com.
plete, one good p!aner and re.
saw. Two good brood mares,
two colts, one two.year old filly.
Will sell cheap for cash or good
notes.
Y. A. jackson.