davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Plank Is High-Strung.

Plank Is one of the high-strung ball
players who worry over defeat and are
tireless i'm their efforts to win. Therefore.
he has always said that he would quit
when he began to feel that he was going
back. He has been pitching major league
ball for eleven Years. and has always
been an idol, not only in Philadelphia
but in every city where he appeared
Manager Mack said he had the signed
contract of every other player, and was
only awaiting the time to start for San
Antonio
Ad Brennan, the Phillies capable south
paw, is not a member of the hold-out
class. The lefthander wrote to Doom yes
terday. and. while he did not inclose his
signed contract he did not say he was
displeased with the salary offered him.
He did assert that he would be in Phila-
delphia ready to start for Southern Pines
February %. AID says he has entirely re-
covered from the attack of diphtheria
which compelled him to take two months
vacation last summer.
Manager Doom OF the Phillies declared
Yesterday that he expected to catch 1OO
championship games during the 1913 sea
son. This is taken to indicate that Char
ley has given up hope of signing Catcher
killifer. his chief understudy. KillifeS is
demanding an increase in salary and it
is an amount which the Quaker manager
Is unwilling to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

fellows set a terrific pace and kept the
crowd on edge
Kid Norfolk required six rounds to get
the decision over Frank Hunter. Norfolk
was favored with the weight. but the col
ored boys fought good battle.
The battle royal was won by Kid Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Plank Will Think Hard.

Yes. he told us last summer that 1912
would be his last year as a major league
pitcher. Connie replied. Il also heard
from him recently. But YOU know how
Eddie is about those matters. He's never
in hurry to make up his mind He
takes his time and considers a thing
thoroughly from every angle hope
that after he has given the subject every
consideration he will send i'm his signed
contract.
You know Eddie does not have to plav
base ball to live. He owns several farms
around Gettysburg. Pa. and also has an
income sufficient to keep him i'm COM
fort as long as he lives. 7 guess he's
wealthy and in that respect far more
lucky than YOU and l. That is why if
he once makes up his mind to quit il
VIII not be matter of money and moth
ing will tempt him to return to the
game
Although Manager Mack's optimism
would not permit him to say that he was
worried. ii is plainly evident to those who
talk with him that he will not be per-
fectly cOntented until he has Plank's
contract in his desk The great cross
fire southpaW finished second among the
American League twirlers last season.
winning twenty-siX and losing six Had
he been missing from the Mack camp
the Athletics might have finished much
lower in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

South Bend is now ready with its 81 :
600 guarantee for Il berth in the Central
League and is anxious to know if Presi-
dent Heilbroner Will pardon the delay and
accept il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Curlcy Blout has been engaged as man
dSeF ot TN" ouneStown team of the In
tcrstatc League. his release having been
purchased from Fort Wayne of the Cen
tr;tI LeagT.
Bob Harmon. the ST. Louis Carolina
pitcher. Is in vaudeville doing his raetime
violin speciality. His albi is that yaude
Vile patrons stand for RUDE Maruuard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Although Curley and Campbell Will he
the last two men to leave their marks in
the run being held this afternoon by the
Memorial club. il is believed that one %
that pair will finish i'm front Curley VIII
start from scratch and Campbell VIII
have twenty-five seconds handicap. Thes,.
two men are very evenly matched, and it
is thought that they will finish very close.
1t would not be surprising to see them
end neck and neck, almost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

The Friends School ba sket ball team O.
this city will meet the Friends School
quint of Baltimore this afternoon. The
contest viii be the first of a series be
tween the two institutions. The next
game will take place in Baltimore Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

The Washington Soccer Foot Ball Club
is scheduled to meet the Sons OF ST.
George tomorrow afternoon on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. The game will start al
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

catholic University should win from
Tue rlhltH College qujnt tonight bv a
"iue margin. Unless the Trinity five
SHOWS better form than IL did last night
against Georgetown. tho BrookIandefs
VIII get away with the contest by a b. :
score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Raleigh, n. c. Child
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When We tell You that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock fos
making weak, puny ailing childrel
strong, robust and rosy we are op.
telling you what has been proved y
hundreds Of mothers
Mrs. w >. Strother Raleigh, ~
says: MY little girl. Hazel, haf pee''
taking Ninol to build her up Et''i .
severe spell of sickness 1t hasdone %
much good by restoring appe.i'q
and building up her strength 'h''
think Vinol is the fnest ;onit ever pie
pared and am ,GHing everyone 'po"'
it,
What Vinol did for this Httie siii y
will do for every weak and aiilhs en-
because sickly children neee
strengthening cod liYcr elemeE's a''
the tonic iron that Vinol contains
that is why Vinol builds them ~
quickly and gives them fine heai'n'
color. 1t is pleasant to take anu "
guarantee that the results VIII sl.isi'
you-money back if they do not.--I'o"
ditch. Webster & Co. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

Resolve. in favor of the town of Forest
city for aid in reconsuuctins priage
therein. - .....
81 10 produce a temporary loan FOR the
year 1913.
MARCH a. 1919.
Resolve for repairing IA highway in md
town OF Grafton.
Resolve to determine Ue oMlieiS Il,,i,
location and value OF the ISLANDS alohs
the coast of Maine and provide money
for that purpose 49, .ti,l /
Of Indians for the general care, halhte-
nance, relief and education thereon
Resolve partially recemDensing Jotham
Stevens fer loss of income from the
oP ResoI%a ri for an epidemic or
Resolve fof liquidatins the unpaid bills
on the Van Buren, bridge. ,.,.,o,.
Resolve in favor of repairing hflaSe
I'M the town of AmltN. -.
Resolve authorizing the land agent 10
sell the states interest in Lot Number
one, east of Fish river IN al''Er'SS
Plantation, in Aroostook county:,
Resolve in favor OF u. {. Skllllh' sec
rotary of the committee on the Slala
school for Boys ana the lhuu5tIi Ia" o
school for Girls for certain committee
Resolve in favor Of the Eastern Maine
insane Hospital for storage house anu
cold storage plant, repairs on huildinEs
- md ~, washing machine for laundry,
fire mains and MIGRANTS and high pres
sure pump. ..,. 60. =,
bridge between Madawaskit. Maiiie I'M
ISdmunStou, New Brunswick 49,.
Resolve appropriating funds Tor inc
nrrchase of Ming cases fot the ONCE Oh
he secretary Of the Senate. -,
Resolve for the fun support OF AZ
Stafc charges at the Maine School Tor
I,eehIc- Minded for the year 1914.
Resolve reimbursing the town oil i5el-
mont FOR money expended for a state
Resolve providing for water supply
al rho Maine school for Feeble Minded
Resolve for aid i'll repairing the lake
,aad in township =. and G. surplus III
oxford county. 5,4.,,,a,i,e n
bridge IN tiio toxin OF Verona. r., -
Resolve fer repairing 4 highway IL tic
town OF SUHeINi lille.
lF.sa1{e noqiding Ter tho protection et
trees and shruts from tie inttoa uciloi,
aud ravaees Of t4e ENpsN moths loF '"e
Res6lv, i'm favor oil an app opp lauo 10
cc,nnlete the historical record sot Malnr
men serving in the United states i'aN
G,'rin.y the war for the suppression OF tit
rebellion. 1861 TO lsaa. -. ,,o,.to,, for
Resolve providing Il state pension To-
Ertoiye for the support OF all stat stat
charges ut the Maine School Tor fecpl'-
Minded for the year I'VE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
RESOLVES.
Titles of Additional Titles of Resolves
Approved by Governor.
nIAprH u 1ala

Resolve making specific appropriations
for buildings at the University OF Maine.
Resolve in favor q Peter }. Newell,
representative of the Passamaquoddy
Resolve in favor of Peter W. Rance
representative of the Penohscot tribe o.
Resolve in favor of John NJ Deering
for services and expenses as secretary
Of the Maine cattle commission
Resolve providing h State pension Tor
Resolve for aid in the repair of the
Wiscasset bridge.
Resolve authorizing the highway Gem
missioner to construct suitable Once
OF shelter for the immigrant inspector at
Van Buren and appropriating money
'''>' 49, MARCH "A, 1913.
Resolve relating 70 Documentary his
Resolve, in favor of Percy F. Jones and
Rose l.. Jones.
Resolve to provide means for examina-
ton of Claims for State Pensions.
Resolve for military pensions
Resolution to correct errors ana ouls'
sions which appear in chapter seventy
two. entitled AN Act to Provide q Char-
ter for the city of Gardiner of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws of nineteen nun
bred eleven as printed in the volume OF
the Laws Of the State of Maine Tor nlhe-
teen hundred eleven.
MARCH IS, 1913.
Resolve in aid Of building a bridge
across Sandy Stream in the plantation
Of Lexington.
Resolve for aid in repairing and per-
manently improving Il highway in the
Resolve for aid in building bridge
across PassadumkeaS stream IN Graho
Fails plantation.
Resolve for aid in building bridge
across the Umcolcus stream in OxboW
nlantation in Aroostook county.
Resolve for aid in building a highway
bridge in the plantation of New Canada.
Resolve for the permanent improvement
of the main highway leading from the
town of Franklin in Hancock county to
the town of Cherryfield in the county OF
Washington. =.
Resolve providing a State pension for
Resolve in aid of navigation on Sebago
Resolve in aid of navigation on Range
ley lake MooaelIcma guntic lake and
Cupsaptic lake.
Resolve for aid in building bridge
arrosse Moose river near its mouth.
Resolve providing State pension for
Abbie NJ. Dinsmore
Resolve for aid in repairing the high
ways in the town of Cutler
MARCH 20, 1913.
Resolve, reimbursing the town of Milo
for money expended for the support OF
certain State paupers.
Resolve, providing for aid in the pay
ment OF premiums awarded by the Maine
State Agricultural Society and also re-
pealing certain resolves in favor OF SAID
society.
Resolve, reimbursing the town o. Her
mon for money expended for the support
of a State pauper.
Resolve. authorizing the State treasurer
to procure a temporary loan for the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Common Drinking Cups Question on;

vii nrohihition of common dfltNili9
hitch has been promulgated by the
,,,s,,s,,r, Denartment of the federal gov
--..,,ant is more sweeping than anything
~ the kind that we ever saw II @Pp'e'
MOI only to all cars when carry l"'ei
state Messengers, but to every ht'ie ~"
zion where such passengers may haNe "
casion TO wait for train. IL tue oe'n7
- ,ransmitting germs of disease really Is
oreat. this will be great REFORM p''
e., ,he nature of things there Will never
II narticle of evidence as 10 the num-
So If lives saved, and so the malhte-
anca of strict and continuous compl'-
a,,oa with the law will depend on eternal
xticilance in adhering TO theory. we a.
-, q frequently swallowing or inhalins
dangerous germs knowingly that TO Elk
rect experience to confirm us III eiie sp,'t t
q obedience to the law, as health
measure, is idle. AS was suggested i's'
xveek. ii remains true that the water IL
self may be more dangerous than Tue cup
from which it is slipped, so that inns ID "
necornes one more illustration OF no"
much easier it is for a pharisee' on Jaw
,,,atxer to cleanse the outside OF a piattei
.or a cnp) than to attack evils at theii
heart
R,,t aside from the question OF heal'n
tho cultivation of neatness is always to
he commended, and the railways VIII ho'
he averse to doing their part IN getting
I'D Of the common cup. Like the moss
covered bucket of the poet it is often OIL
fensiye when not dangerous bu'
whether the railways part should lnciuat
,he furnishing of millions of paper cups
- a question. Many persons now carry
nocket cups. and those who do not ough
~ nay. One cent, however. is too mgr
price, and therefore 10 make an equlta'
Mo arrangement is not easy. At stations
{, would be possible, of course, to comply
with the Treasury order by providing
metal cup and pot of boiling water II
which to sterilize it, but practically any
thing of that kind is out of the question
Nv the way do dining car stewards al
wavs wash their tumblers and goblets II
hoi,fng water? If they do not, they mus
now watch out for government inspectors
Railway Age Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Gains New Complexion
BY Peelins Her Skin
(Julia ora in The Quecn0

tJuil@ +t9i.t44A I ne tatlft NJ
Keep still, sad heart. and cease repin-
ing. behind The clouds Is the sun still
shining" | was forcibly reminded Of
these lines when. after months of fret
ting over my ugly complexion, ! found
how easy it was to remove the cloudy.
muddy skin and bring forth a bright,
new complexion. / got an ounce of or
binary mereoiized wax at my druggist S
and used this like colo cream every
night for two weeks, washing 1t off
mornings. Lo and behold That old
skin had all peeled off! The healthy
Young skin underneath gave me COM
plexion as pure, white and soft as any
Young girls / experienced no dis
comfort, the skin came off so gradually
and gently. Several friends having
been similarly benefited, I'm sure any
one whose skin is s1ilcd. withered,
blotchy. pimply or freckled, can acquire
the loveliest complexion imaginable by
using this remarkable treatment.
Another treatment that brought more
sunshine was one to remove wrinkles.
a face bath made by diss0lving ] OF.
nowdered saxelite in ID pint witch
hazel soon chased away every line It's
wonderful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

An Act to authorize the county COM
missioners of oxford county to pro-
cure a copy of Vol I of the records OF
deeds i'm the western registry of deeds
for said county.
An Act to amend the charter Of the
Rumford Falls Light q Water Company.
An Act to incorporate the Corlnna
Water Company.
IN Act to incorporate the Harvey
Memorial Ctittenton Home
An Act to incorporate the kineheid
chamber of commerce.
An Act to extend the charter of the
mutual Fire Insurance Company.
An Act to incorporate the state OF
Maine Fire Insurance Company.
An Act to extend and enlarge the
charter OF the Ocean and Northern Rail-
road Company.
An Act to incorporate the Pleasant
river Gulf Improvement Company.
An Act TO incorporate the Waterville
chamber of commerce.
MARCH u. 1913
An Act to amend Chapter go Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1857, entitled
IAN Act TO unite the Maine Baptist
convention and the Maine Baptist Mis-
Sionary society"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Graves have
moved to West Etna, where they VIII
reside at present.
Burton Fogg returned home Sunday
from his visit at his uncle's, Johh
Downs at Etna Center.
Mrs. Albion Soule picked a bouquet
Of pansies from her open garden or
pansie bed, on March IA and presented
Them TO Mrs. Richard Friend
Wilbur Boswell of Bangor was III
town last week and bought a horse oil
Harry Graves.
Mrs. yiole Cole has been elected sup
erintendent OF schools for the ensuing
year. The lists of teachers VIII De
announced later.
war has begun on the brown tan
moth nests Very few nests have been
fonnd compared with previous years
Charles Jordon, who has been lli' IN
able TO be out
Merton Jones has purchased ne"
gasoline engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
AXE View Grange.

Lake View Grange, Auburn. ceie"
hratea the goth anniversary Satur-
aov. March %, at an all day meeting
The time in the morning was given
entirely to an anniversary program
che first number was singing the an
niyersary hymn by the choir. feu,
charter members were present ai''
each one had something to say. ihes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL. Llpby' L.
Keith and Pliny Wymah, MI i1io ~
spoke on the organization u
G,a,ge aud gave something of its ups
and downs in the last 80 years. Each
sc the others spoke briefly along the
20 me lines. Music was again fur-
,,ished by the choir. Reading BY W.
q Durgin. A question, What can
orange do to recover worthy menloets
who have ceased TO attend Grange
,,aeetings?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

tor Mrs Annie Davis. has moved 10
Weeks Mills.
Tuesday afternoon, March 10 .'ie
.,,,,.,,, ,fr.le vos entertained by MIS-.
Dean Estes. Thirteen members VIZ
inrcsent steamed clans, s'lla" "a"
other good things. were serve" ~
supper.
a1on7o ctephens has a hen that l"iu
an 900 easuring IL inches arouin
i and : inches around from enc 10 enc
- v.eiobed 6 ounces and had yoiNs'
ruo wife of Louis Aldred passed
,,,,.,y Friday Mareh "A, after hNsSs
ing Illness Of degeneration Oh 'i''5 - 80
She was patient sniefer, - 4,,y
| teri,g word OF complaint "ia s,,r
Ler he'd only four days before 1u1 ~
came. The deceased was o4 Seai ~
daughter Of the late Pemprone
I aura tMitchelD Worthing. ~ 49,
| serv;ces wera held AT the chure'' W =
dav March Il at 1910 A M. heN.. 100,
1Iau oalciatine. one of me pr
- 80 b,. The choir vas We Shah ni'oa
wc Are Known" by reaucSt % 80 =.
Loo sod The h9ral tributes
,1o.,ntifp, She leaves hnsbahu ..'
80 eieter 70 mourn her loss.
ment was made in me i'''''s
Il Branch Mills Cemetery
Friday evening, March Il M n,rt
l, Mrs r. E. Coombs entertained Pc.
of Dc al, whist Punch was s ;,
:. dnr5ne the evening, also deh''lo"9
It freshments of cake. ice cream a.
coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
,,)NIERSET.
PALMYRA.

r,ovvia who has employment.
- on is ut home for visit
wi .v richardson OF faif'ee'
.aa NJ C. w. Homestead $
lillian Robinson, stooeiil q
...,,iroton Normal School, IS at i'oii'e
= the spring vacation. ,...,o.,
Nv and Mrs. John Berry OF hap'ea
!. ora in Town. recently NlsltliiS '".'7
relatives. Tho has heen
,.artIand for some time cam ID.
"wednesday, to- care LOT me- ;s il,
sauohter. Miss Maize coie' "'''
failing health. of Skomhegan,
SO caller in town, Friday e.a..,aav
ato,,.s was received here 9a.o. - -
: ,,,a aeath of Mrs Levina S' n"s ,,o,,r
81 'i's - in Waterville. MIS- w.
i'ei laughter Of the late Na, ,"a !,
Vas 1,'s.;ns af this town. A sister w. r,,r
iiis san o,Ay Of Plttsficld is the onaS s 9 wa
~ - ,, a,nher of the family, VIZ
WINS ~ MAYO when the end c"i"''
W. ST. ALBANS. ~
Nottia Field is quite III
Mis. t-ia,d is i'll with mo.ips -
Mrs. Jack anii.il aoulton, Aroostoo
r,is have gone TO hou,.
anunty. for weeks Visi'; o trees ge
Woward lNutter is tapp'ns oney
.,an az ready to make maple NC NO hrothe
) Jus 100 Goodale is with NO
: =, Corinna for wil'e. ,,,a FRO
be vi :, Mitchell is expected ..oi iigc
{ -. aods and will soon pes U.s.
y the ue has several oruI e.,
~ Miss Lucinda Gray IS ''
:, her recent illness. onout a carload
y NC &C. J. worthen sells ao0"'
n hG Rsv, Dr. owen of , the on Temp
= L ,eas,. in the NJ. E. church.
:. e' MTs. Minnie Robinson Is NY
" srnno her recent illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
WALDO.
pAI ERMo.

ppANcH MIILs-b, rW,in YIN
is sn,nsp tunnels is livins at p''sV
in ; NJ e " @SsSs and Sas %@'s Sr zs
hogan to yis,' l nsr "a few weeks. MI
Parmenter returned n,ea,na. ..rhe Country ,,.f.t
The comedy dr.ln ,,aate,, here, Thurs
Minister, will March ae rap q. followed by a
dance. u,,l has sold his -
| here to f. D. Shores' am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Pin. Tree Grange.

At the meeting OF Flfe n %
Lisbon, Friday evehihs' a,od NOR,
plans were made for the mar ~ nf
to fill the chairs on the eVen'a aoors.
April 4th. These are the ON, w
Master, A. b. Tarbox; OVERSEE. nnon,.
I.ittlefeld: lecturer, V. w. oa as,stant
steward. Walter II. Jordan; a ,ss,s's;,
steward charles Williams; chapls s.,,
NJ E. Kicker; treasurer, L. I. , onnsn'
secretary G D. smith; ga,eKe g,'
Tan,es yosmus. Ceres, Frank aou-
land. Pomona w. +. sanborn' ior.,'
T. g Coffin, lady assistant stewaia -
T. u ANen r e. Gould, past mas :
ter, now visiting ms i''A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Health Restored
After Years of illness


Mr.. Hurd of so. orrington WAC ~
stant sufferer from biliousness ana -
digestion. Read what he SAYS 80
II have used the True l. r .as
woods Medicine for ten years. ! was
sick for a number of years se
get any relief until | commenced - -,
81. F." Atwoods Medicine - ,ost
well man of me. use ! ~ .ar,,,v
every kind Of sickness in my is" :,
and consider it one of the best '''es
| cines that is made. Ne
A. N. Hurd. So. orrington' -
large bottle So cents at the aS, i
by store or a sample free by '''''
you never used it. Address, Me
IL. f." MEDICINE CO. Poft'ahu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
TOWN ELECTIONS.

RMoNY-Selectmen NJ. F.. Marble
q n Rhoades, W. n. RoWeHi town
.sierk e. C. Mclaughlin; town agent
u Il Marble: treasurer r.. Fl. Reed
tax collector, G. W. chadbourne; school
e. l.. Pattee. Money appro-
nriated: Schools. $500; highways, SZ4o1
nnthtf nufposes $35o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26
Humors

Come TO the surface in the spring as
I, M other season. It's pity they
son.t run themselves all off that way;
but In spite Of pimples and other erup-
tons, they mostly remain In the sss-
tenn. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes 1hefh
and cures all the painful and disfguf-
4pg troubles they cause Nothing eise
1S1anses the system and clears inc
<s,rs, r,lexIon like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-26

other7
the cXcur-
G. H. s., Augusta. t under the
of his classmates Mrs. Marshall
sion to Washingt
supervision Of Suarton attended
and other frien6t the BAPTIST
Mt. ahG MIS- the children ana
the Easter q
church. Thewas the guest OF his
fine work. rtop recently.
FRANKIE Zee and sister, Emma
aunt, MRS latives in Augusta, re-
Mrs. +
Pierce V