davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

Before you build, see E. A. Moon.
contractor, 4O2 End Ave, West or
phone S94-J. Bungalow plans furn-
ished free. Mar o. :, Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
u. OF ME. NOTES

Orono, Ne, Oct. 1l.-(SpeciaD.-Th men
students of the university had the good
fortune of having an opportunity to hear
a lecture by DR.. Wilbert E. Hall, a med
ical writer and lecturer or great fame.
and professor in the medical college of
Northwestern University. His subject
was Sex Hygiene. Practically all of the
men students of the university were pres
emit He is without doubt the highest au-
thority on the subject in the United
States today.
Among the recent pledges to fraternities
are three Augusta boys John F. Locke
has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion. Joseph T. Beck to Delta Tau Delta,
Stephen Tracy Webster to Beta Theta Pi.
The Maine Christian Association held
an informal reception in the elubroom o.
the library Friday evening at o'clock
for Mr.. Miucou and Mr.. Hurry, both gen.
eral secretaries of the National Y NJ c.
A. These two men made short speeches
on the work of the association. The af-
fair was wholly informal Refreshments
were served and everyone passed an en-
joyable evening.
A devotional service was held under
the auspices of the M C. A. Saturday
evening in the clubroom. Mr.. Hurry pre-
sided.
At recent meeting of the University
Rife Club the following officers were
chosen for the coming year: Pres. O. K.
Edges; V. Pres, A. w. Dunn: Sec, II. w.
Coffin; Treas. E. B. Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
BATES HANDS ONE
TO Fl, M'K|NLEY
SCORE 81 TO 0

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 11-Uncle Sans
men from Fort Mckinley were easy VIC
Tins for Bates Saturday afternoon. TAX
ing the short end of 81 to score. 1t
was the first game of the season played
on Garcelon field and the big score piled
up by the Garnet was a grand surprise
to the home supporters. who did not
know of the great Improvement of the
last few days in the team. Several of
the regulars, including Captain Moore
and Center Harding, were on the injured
list. and as the soldiers played New
Hampshire State to a scoreless tie week
ago it was expected that the battle would
be similar to the European conflict Ev-
erybody looked for a very close score,
but excellent handling of the pig skin by
the collegians and Manuals goal kicking
were obstacles to the artillerymen which
they were unable to overcome. Fort Nc
Kinley made but three first downs during
thee ntire game. one by rushing and two
by clever forward passes, and was never
inside Bates 45-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Narramissie, No. 224, orIand.

Narramissic Grange met in regular ses-
sion Oct. 3, with a much larger attend
ance than usual. Miss Mildred C. Gross.
Mrs. Josephine Saunders and w. S.
Hutchings had been chosen to select and
purchase a piano. The patrons were in
terested and gratified to find at this ses-
sion that one recommended by the COM
mittee had been placed In Grange hall for
their approval. 1t was accepted by a
unanimous vote. 1t was also voted to
make some needed repairs on the outside
of the hall and paint 1t. Memorial reso-
buttons were adopted for the last. but
one. of the charter members. Sister Clara
Warren Soper. The following program
was offered by the lecturer: Question.
What Do You Consider to be the Most
Important Question Before the Ameri-
can people today?"; stories and readings.
piano selection by Miss Ouida Soper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
RICHMOND

Frank Lancaster injured his hand quite
badly recently. He went to Portland Sat
urday, where he will have it attended.
Baseball enthusiasts met at the court
room on Main street Friday evening for
the purpose of forming an association.
On account of the weather a small num-
Der were present and another meeting
will be held Tuesday evening. Oct. 20.
Eastern Star degree was conferred upon
one candidate at a regular meeting of Mt.
Carmel Chapter Thursday evening.
Charles Watson returned to Ports
mouth, N. H, Saturday after few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Blake announce
the engagement of their daughter, Alice
c., to Dr. James A. Williams of Lewis
ton.
The first meeting Of the Parent-Teacher
Association will be held at the High
school building next Wednesday evening.
The election of officers will take place.
Rev. Hiram Names of South Portland
preached at the Universalist church for
the Advents Sunday morning.
Linn Richison left Saturday for Pitts
field in his automobile, where he will
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. L. M. Small and daughter Miss
Margaret Small, attended the Music Fes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stevens left
Saturday for Boston, where they will
attend the Worlds Series baseball
games.
Rev. FIR. Desiletts of Lewiston and
two nieces, Mrs, and Miss Desiletts of
Michigan and Mrs. Fortier of Lewis
ton were guests Of Mrs. Rose Caron
Friday at Sport Farm. They made the
trip by auto.
Miss Evelyn Bowley of Hope is the
guest of Mrs. j. A. Foster.
Miss Bertha Hackett and Miss Myr-
tie Jack are passing the weekend at
their home in Bowdoinham.
Neal Whitney went to Portland last
week where he will be employed in a
clothing store.
DR.. A. Scott ellison died Friday at
his home in Portland. The remains
Will be brought to Winthrop Monday
and services will be held at the grave
in Maple cemetery at $50 Monday aft
ernoon.
Tuesday evening a Harvest supper
Will be enjoyed at the Grange hall at
$50. Authors night will be enjoyed,
each member representing an author
and giving a selection or quotation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

Hartford, Conn, Oct 11.-Bowdoin
suffered its second consecutive defeat
of the football season here Saturday
when for the second time the Maine
warriors invaded Connecticut and fell
before Trinity College, 81 to 7. While
the score was considerably larger
than that Of last Saturday against
Wesleyan, when Bowdoin lost to 0,
the relative merits of the teams was
about the same. as flukes played a
large part in three of the touchdowns,
and only the first one secured by Trim
ity was well earned tally.
The Bowdoin team, while out
weighing the Trinity eleven heavily,
was unable to cope with the speed OF
the Trinity backfield and its rush line
had little effect in forcing holes in
the lighter Trinity line. At every
stage of the game Bowdoin was or
the defensive, and even when an in
terrupted forward pass in the third
period allowed her to tie the score
Bowdoin was never considered dan
gerous. never having possession Oh
the ball except for that brief moment
in Trinity territory, and frequently
found Trinity well advanced up the
field and forcing to a stubborn resist
ance to withstand the attack.
That touchdown was of little avail for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. w S. Oak
man.
Roland A. Pierce, the Home printer,
has returned from a hunting trip and
was rewarded by returning with two
deer.
General Beal Command, No. %, U.
V. T., will hold its regular meeting
in G. A. r. hall at 2.30 o'clock Mon
day. All members should be present.
The Togus Athletic Association
will hold it's annual banquet in the
Home hotel this Monday evening at
P. NJ. Manager Kline has fine
spread which will no doubt be thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Burroughs were granted Saturday
to: Richard O'Toole to Bridgeport;
Peter Delphy to Norfolk; Byron D.
Nye to Augusta; Cassius R. Stevens
to Brooklyn.
~Those reporting Saturday from fur
loughs were: John j. Hall from Bos-
tom Daniel Bowling from Indian Or
chard; Michael Sullivan from New
port; J. Levi Bean from Wells;
George L. Byam from Boston; Thomas
Rafferty, from Boston; Jonathan A
Littlefield from Lynn; Edward B.
Clark from Woodstock valley, and
George Crosby from Augusta.
Two letters remain uncalled for AZ
the National Soldiers Home post Of
fee They are for Albert Lee and John
Montress. Fts
Jacob Scanks. late Co. H. and B.,
18th Mass. Inf. from Marlboro, Mass. !.
Leonard C. Judkins, late Co. d, 18th
Me- Inf, from Lewiston; Robert H
Vaughan, late L. s. Marine Corps,
from Lewiston; Elisha w. Delap. late
Co. B, 7th Iowa Inf, from Minneap-
oils, Mimi, were admitted to the
Home Saturday.
Bernard E. Varnum gave Venison
dinner to some of his gentlemen
friends at the Home Sunday. Roland
A. Pierce shot the deer while away
on his vacation, which was passed in
hunting. The guests were George
Gale, Carl Wardwell, Ralph Lizotte,
Ralph Wood. Henry Wood, Roland
Pierce, and Ernest Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
and went to their hotels. They re-
NAMED there during the day.
OUAKERS COVER
BOSTON MONEY

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Despite the
fact that the Boston Braves have the
first two games of the worlds series,
considerab BILE Boston money was cover
ed here today at odds of 10 to in ia
vor of the Boston team, while number
of bets at even money were made on
tomorrow's game. Supporters of the
Philadelphia Athletics have not by any
means lost hope. They figure that If
Bender is Mack's pitching selection to-
morrow, he will surely win his game
and that Plank would be In condition
for Tuesdays game.
Neither have Philadelphians lost
sight of the younger members of the
Athletics pitching staff, Bush, hero of
last years worlds series, Bressler,
Shawkey or Wyckoff. local fans believe
would give a good account of them
selves. It was declared, however, that
the present worlds champion must do
better work with the bat if they are
to retain their title. provided the Ma
ional League champions maintain the
form they showed in the first two
games of the series. s5e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
WORLD SERIES
Continued from Page One)

Seekers for the choice of the 10000
unreserVed seats appeared today.
Shortly after noon two men who would
not give their names, went to the
bleacher gates and hired two boys to
sit on boxes which they had brought,
until tomorrow morning. BY shutdown
a line had formed in which boys were
most numerous, with man here and
there.
A cool breeze which sprang up after
dark following a day of unreasonable
warmth, threatened discomfort to the
ticket line, but promised better play
ing conditions for the teams There
were partial indications that light
showers might fall during the morn
ing hours, but the prospect for good
playing day was considered a good
one
The reception to the Braves on their
return this morning was enthusiastic.
Mayor Curley headed an official COM
mittee. backed by 5000 people who
, crowded the great train shed at the
South Station. Every player was
shaken by the hand, or patted on the
back before he could escape. Manager
Mack and mis- players came in quietly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
BOXING NOTES

Gilbert Gallant realizes the great
opportunity his match with Leach
Cross at the Atlas A. A. next Tues
day night affords him to gain more
fistic fame and he feels confident that
he will make good. Aleck Mclean.
his manager, who has had other box
ers against Cross. figures the same
way, and McLean's judgment has al
ways been of the best The Royal
Rooters and other baseball fans who
will attend the Worlds Series game
here that day are going to the bout
to encourage Gallant in his scrap
against the crack New York. light
weigh.
Johnny O'Leary and Joe Bayley
have been matched to box for the
lightweight championship Of Canada
at Nanalmo, Oct. II.
K. o. Bremen and Frank Mantell
will meet in Buffalo next Monday
night.
AL Reich and Jim Coffey have been
tied up for bout in New York Oct
Is.
Jack Britton has been selected to
test the ability of Kid Lewis. the ex-
featherweight champion of England
They will meet in New York Oct 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

m to the gates of Przemysl, the field
surgeons and nurses have followed the
fighting men and have been indefatig-
able in their labors.
New forces of Red Cross workers are
being organized in England, France
and Germany They will be sorely
needed if the war is to last three years,
as forecasted by Lord Kitchener
Meanwhile the collection of funds
goes on without cessation in the Unit
ed States. Even as the contend
ing nations seek funds to carry
on the destruction of men, so the
Red Cross adds to it's treasure that
men may be saved from suffering and
death.
Statements that the Red Cross vol
unteers had been shot or otherwise
mistreated so far lack confirmation
Evidence goes to show that all the
armies have respected the rescue
forces Of their opponents. Some dis
trust existed at the start of hostilities,
but it has been almost entirely dis
PEELED. An almost amusing incident IL
illustrates this distrust. A French
force in the north of France captured
a German detachment, which was ac-
companied by it's Red Cross staff. To
the surprise Of the French it was found
that the women Red Cross nurses on
the German side carried revolvers.
When the French commander asked
for an explanation he was told that the
nurses had been directed by the Ger
man officer in charge of the detach-
ment to carry arms to protect them
selves If they were caught inside the
French lines. The French officer
laughed and as the German command
er saw how well the French treated
not only the Red Cross staff but the
prisoners, he laughed with his foe over
the uselessness of such a precaution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Pumpkin Meet

The pumpkin meet was a great deal
closer than the bail game, for just before
the last event, the high jump. the score
was in favor of the Sophomores. But the
work of Head and Cahill of the Fresh
man Glass; who tied with French II for
first place, saved the day and made the
final score GA to 81 in favor of the Fresh
men, French II was by far the highest
individual point winner, securing a grand
total of 81 points. III, Green rs took
first place in the hammer throw, shotput
and discus throw. Watson, also a Fresh
man. easily won the two-mile, almost
tapping his man. Wells, also Is. showed
up exceptionally we'll, winning the mile
and half mile. Locke II, who ran in the
half mile. showed great form and bid
fair to easily take first place had he not
turned his ankle in the second lap. 1t
was a closely contested meet Throughout,
and a great abundance of material was
showed up in both classes. The winners
of the events were as follows:
10o-yard dash-1st, Rice II; I'd, French
II; Sd, Pierce II.
220-yard dash-1st. French II; I'd, Bar
rett IS: Sd, Pierce II.
44O-yard run-1st Rice IL I'd, King II:
Sd, Goliath IS.
Half mile-1st, Wells Is; I'd, King II;
Sd, Reed IS.
Mile-1st, Wells Is; I'd, stoddard II; Sd.
Emery II.
Two miles-1st. Watson Is; I'd, startz
Is; Sd. Hayden II.
High hurdles-1st, French II; I'd, Head
49, Sd, May IS.
Low hurdles-1st, French II; I'd, Keat-
ing II; Sd. McKown II.
Shotput-1st. Green IS: I'd, French II;
Sd, Stanley IS
Hammer throw-1st Green 49, I'd. Stan
ley Is; Sd. Jones Is.
Discus throw-1st. Green IS; I'd, Hutch
inson II; Sd, Stanley Is.
Pole vault-1st. Hutton IS; Cd, French
II; Sd, Carlson IS.
Broad jump-1st. French II; ID Pierce
II; Sd, Crockett 49,
High jump-French II. Cahill IS, Head
Is, all tied for 1st place.
Starter, Bell; judges of track events,
Lyons, Preti, Dole; judges of field events,
Bailey, Palmer, Oak; timers, Barrows
Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
BRICKLEY STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. n.-Captain
Charles e. Brickley of the Harvard foot
ball team was stricken with appendicitis
Saturday and was operated upon immedi-
ately. DIR. E. H. Nichols of Boston, who
performed the operation at Stillman In
urinary, announced Saturday night that
his patient was doing we'll. To the anx-
ious inquiry of Coach Haughton of the
Crimson football squad DR.. Nichols said
there was just chance that the crack
player might be in condition to play
against Yale at New Haven Nov. FL
The Harvard captain first noticed trou-
BILE in the region of the appendix Friday.
DR.. Nichols said that had Brickley play
ed Saturday afternoon and been struck
over the ABNORMAL appendix serious re-
suits might have followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Gray-Me. Central to Law Court.

In the suit of Herbert H. Gray of
Old Town VS.. the Maine Central Rail-
road. in which the sum of $4,000 was
asked for personal injuries. Justice
Spear instructed the jury at Bangor
to return verdict for the defendant.
The case then went to the law court
on exceptions. Gray who. being
minor, brought the suit through his
mother-alleged that on October 16,
1913. he was loading box car be-
longing to the Maine Central with
shocks for the Jordan Lumber Com
pany. He stepped to the door OF the
car, he said and as he did so the car
was moved, striking some projecting
timbers on a coal shed-which caused
the door to close violently against
his head. His ear was nearly torn
off. his jaw was broken, and he was
otherwise seriously injured, he said.
The company claimed that Gray was
guilty of contributory negligence. In
that it appeared in testimony that he
hid thrust his head through the Joor
AN act which, the company held,
would keep him from collecting dam
ages. 1t was also denied that the
company had been negligent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
The Grange.
Lone Mountain Grange

Lone Mt. Grange held its last evening
meeting Oct 8. Meeting opened in form,
w. M. in chair. all other officers present
except secretary whose chair was filled
by Victor H. Akers, and steward by
Walter Howe. We had present at this
meeting seven visitors, two of whom were
Chas Newton, formerly of this place.
now of Kent's Hill and Mr.. Hill of An
dover, Mass, who gave us remarks dur
ing the, evening. The literary program
was as follows, furnished by Pomona and
Mrs. w. N. Akers. Our motto for the
evening was: Variety is the Very Spice
of Life That Gives 1t All Its Pleasure"
Cooper; reading. Mrs. Abbie Wyman;
reading, Florence Lovejoy; question
discussed by Mrs. Dorothy Baker, w.
W. Perkins and j. l.. Bailey; song, MI
and Mrs. Walter Marston; reading Mrs
w. N. Akers; reading. ]. l.. Bailey;
story, Chas. Newton; number present 49,
closed in form by w. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
FRESHMEN At
U, OF NJ, WINNERS
OF ATHLETICS AT
CLASS CONTESTS

Orono, Me-, Oct. 1L-(Special).- Satur-
day was a gala day at U. of NJ, for while
the varsity football team was doing up
Uni. of VT at Manchester, N. H, to the
tune of q to 0, the Sophomores and
Freshmen to cause a little excitement
pulled off baseball game and the annual
pumpkin meet. The results. however,
were not altogether pleasing to the Soph-
ignores, for the Freshmen put it over
them to the tune of 16 to and 64-62, re-
spectively.
In the baseball game the Freshmen had
a far better team and each player &C
quilted himself with great credit. Es-
pecially commendable was the work OF
Capt. Miles, Hutchins and Rowe, each of
whom secured four hits. Great credit is
due Rowe, who knocked a two-bagger
with three men on bases, all of whom got
home. Niles and Hutchins got a two
Dagger each. 1t is evident that there is
a great deal of material in the Freshman
class.
The Freshman lineup-C, Niles (Capt);
p, Moul; Id, Wescott: 2b, Hutchins; 3b,
Evans; SIS, Rowe; CT, Flewelling; IF,
Green; If, Frost.
The Sophomore lineup-C, Russell; p,
Pendleton; Id, Sherman Capt.; 2b, Phil
lips; 3d. Robinson; SIS. Blair; CT, Grey; II,
Cram, Russell; IF, Hurd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
BUCKSPORT HIGH and
NJ. C. |. PLAY Sc TIE

Pittsheld, Oct. 11.-Maine Central In
stitute and Bucksport High played
to a 6 to 6 tie in one of the best
games seen here in years Saturday
afternoon. Old-fashioned line plunges
and the more open play alternated
during the progress of the game.
Forward passes by Harvey and Max
well figured in the NJ. c. I. touchdown
while a tumble kick and straight foot
ball enabled Bucksport to count. Max
we'll, Harvey and Maxim starred for
NJ. C. L., while Bucksport's feature
PLAYS were contributed by Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
ALLIES HOLD POSITIONS
Continued from Page one)

age done to Antwerp by the lombard
ment was not so serious as at first feared
The cathedral. art gallery, museum and
: other public buildings are in the north
: western part of the city along the
Scheldt, to which the shells did not reach.
The Germans used lighter guns after they
had battered down the forts with their
heavy guns and naturally the former did
not do much execution.
A Berlin report says that these heavy
guns have been sent to France. If this is
So probably the Verdun forts along the
French frontier, which are hindering the
German advance, are to be attacked with
them In this case, however, there is a
big field army behind the forts, SO that
while the destruction of them would
make progress easier for the Germans. it
would not absolutely insure their ad-
vance.
General Won De Refer, who directed the
attack on Antwerp. and Prince August
William, fourth son of the German En-
peror. who was one of the first to enter
the city, have been decorated by the EN-
,peror. What the taking of the town cost
1.-THE Germans is not known, but it is re-
ported from Holland that train loads of
: wounded are being conveyed to the hos
pitfalls at the German base.
: Famine is threatened throughout Bel
GUM and this is thing to be expected
in a country which has been rayaged by
war for upwards of two months.
On the East Prussian frontier the
Russians are still engaged with the
German rear guard west of Suwalki
and to the southeast of Wirballen.
OF the battles in Galicia and Poland,
the Russian staff has decided to say
nothing for the present, bat the Aus
TRANS declare that a recent attack on
Przemysl has been repulsed and that
the Russians have evacuated the
western front which the Austrians oc-
cupied.
: The Austrians also claim victories
,~over the Russians at Lancu and Dy-
now in Galicia. 1t is known that they
shave received reinforcements which
Petrograd admits has compelled a
change in the plans of the Russian
army. The Montenegrins claim VIC
tory of the Austrians in Bosnia, where
they say the Austrians tried to cut
Oh the N1OultH6SIfu army
to Sarayevo, but were defeated with
heavy loss.
More alarming reports came from
Italy of the spread of cholora in Aus
tria. The. Rumanian government has
thought it necessary to take precau-
tions for the protection of the Austrian
legation at Bucharest. Turkey, too, is
making preparations of a warlike
character. The young Turks are said
to be largely under the influence of
Germans, Enver Pasha, the young
Turks leader and minister of war,
having lived for many years in Ber-
Jim.
A dispatch from Athens says the
Turks are displaying great activity in
Syria, Palestine and northern Arabia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
Bear River Grange

Teh regular meeting of this Grange was
held Saturday evening, Oct. Bird. The
officers present were: Master secretary,
overseer. steward, Pomona and Flora.
Pro TEN officers were: Mrs. Eaton. chap
lain; Gwendolyn Goodwin. assistant stew
ard; Edna Smith, lady assistant stew
ard; M. A. Holt. gatekeeper; Nellie Holt.
Ceres. short program was carried out
as follows: Reading, Nellie Holt; reel
tation, Gwendolyn Goodwin reading, Ad-
die Saunders; recitation. Han Goodwin.
Next meeting will be held Saturday eve
ming, Oct. II.