davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
Q(ms Oentl3en |creiuen.
.Nrinn.@ eiananerein"

-
Ger aommcrS, Oen Der ArIoil am
Ietten Monta0 a6bielt, mar nitt 10
ont beliidt, ME man erpartet bate
gPan hattie orei longe Gafeln oittge-
5telt. pon 0enen Sipei poa beiebt mo-
rem. Qos @roQramm mar ans oeiltit
mo enolii6 qentiid)t, ebenlo CAB eS
Ocutlhe unO euqliide SieOer. Sic
BARN nitSaeipro6ene SOee, ole eng
lid Ipredenoeu Ntitglieoer itllo
sic iiinacre Generation Die oos@ng-
IiIhe por5iebt, Oaorrd an5u5ieben,
periaote aber in gemiiiem @raOe. Sil
linen lebt e6en ser SGngergcilt Den
sic 4ftipeu ans Der alien 9cirnat
mitaebrodt BADEN, ni6t. 3im Seil
lit ser nidt iiberaus ltarfe gelltb
mobl aud oarouf 5uriid5rfiibrell
oaB i'm SdngerbunO Masfenbaa
mar, mo Dab Der &riegeruerein lib
in Baltimore befano.
ggie es lid BON iclbit beritebt, ma
rem oie 9lftipen poa5Gbli9 pertreten.
@rdii0ent glltguit S6miot croffnete
Sen Sommers NIT elmer bumorilti=
ihen @nIpro6e, miini6te allen Cell
neblnern eilcn oergniigten Nben0,
uno IteQte 0arallf oenGommersleitcr
Serrn TSranf &ebitod, Dor. Sebterer
erQriif ocrm Oas Mort nnO Bat ale
ieinem &ommanoo ltridt 81 folgen.
Damn mer0e es gepiB einen nergniig
ten @benO qeben. llnO Damn lang
man sic 8adt am &bein ltnO 0as
Star Spangleo Banner uno lpeiter
in 8ebiel oellti6e un0 amerifaniidc
2ie0er minteren mo eruiteu Snbal
tes. Sc peiter Der Nbeno poridritt
0eIto anqereqter iDllr0e 0ie 8eiell
idaft. Had Dem iehiten 2ieoe rieI
man einen SalamanOer, 0ciien Som
inalt0o ouf Oelltih apoefangen, alti
cnqliid beenoigt purOe, unO Ser Ga
lamuiOer flapptc bor5iigli6. gtad
Dem Sten 2ie0e muroen ourd einen
8oteniunQen mebrere Selegrdmmc
aboegcben 0ie 5miifen Sen ein5elner
Sieoern 5ltr @erleilinq fanlell. Gins
mar BON 8rGlioent @ilion, Der iein
g2idbterl6einen oanit entibu0igt,
0aB cr NIT Merico 5u Iebr bel6ditigt
lei. SefretGr 8rDan iagte ab, 0a
er fein Grape Sltice 81 trinfel befG-
ne. Sin orittcS Selegrnnm mar bon
Sen SSobnion. Ser be0auerte, n0ift er-
iheinen 81 %f0nnen, Ga er feline Yilto-
le ni6t mitbringen oiirftc. ltnO enO=
lid cntiduloigt iid 6ongreBmann
&ennDon oomit, OaB er allf einen
Qefpilien 0iItrift Sbadt geben miii
ic. 9us man polln @ilbelm Dem
@roBen~ lang, fiiblte ii1 ser @i5e-
prdlioent mo @iilfsoirigent @il-
helm 8iegmonn 10 geebrt, OaB er ii6
su elmer fulminnnten He0e berltieg.
@as er iagte, fam ibm bon Ser3en.
Com MltrraD mar gut pie INNER,
lno Die beioen 9ieoer, Oie Oie Nfti.
ben inter 9eituna bon Yrofefior 6
z. Gbriitiani fangeL v&omm' 5um
gaIo" uno uSd0n @ario~ gingen
famos. Serr Green proou5ierte iid'
ais 9allhreoner- Gr 5eigte iid ais
&iinitler in ieinem Sad, man iat
i'm abiollit nidt feline 2ippen be
megen. gr batte cine @uppe, mi
Der er iid angelegcntli6it uuterbiell
uno @iBe madte.
Gs lei bierallf bingemieleu, oof
Ser Nrion 9nmen @erein ii6ermor
gen, am 2. 8ebrllar, einen @lldrc
9lbeno per%anitaltet. ga oie 8orbe.
reitln9en altfs 9eite ~getroffen uno
i60re @reiie 5ur SauO iinO, 10 ioG
te Die @cteiligullg cine re6t groBe
iein.
Oemiid)ter G6Dr.
Ser Girigent 0es arioit 6ittet oie
9amer, am n16lten MitttpofL Inn
$50 llbr abenoS, sur llebling 81 err
i0einen.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
@eiaaa.&crsin

&crciuiste Singer bOm 8aibim9tOu
S%rdliocnt: Sobn @aIomam; Sefre-
tor 6. 9cde, 40 10. Str, 9. 6.
@ni5iuotOn GGnocrbumo. SO. 314
s StraBc, g. 90. albert 2cppcr,
GrGlioent. q. Wronncr, Sefret6r. 3i4
5 Str, %. %. 81. Ollmprcdt, 0iri-
gent. SingihmOc ieoen 0~onnerstaq
9lbenO. MISUNDERSTANDING ie4
ocn erlten 9pnncrstag /. SO.
Sanger6unb 9amenperein. Srau &.
IS. Yartbel, YrGi. @erI. ieben 1. nn<
8. 9ienstno i, So, abenos 5 llbr, in obi.
gem 2ofale.
VlriOn . OcIanguerrin. 1905. 9
StroDc, 81. SO. glua. SdmiOt. Yrd-
li0cnt. Sohn @cbcr. Gcfretir
SIS 6. Str. SIC. &rof. 6. 6. @bri
Itioni, 9irigent. Singitunoe ieOer
Wiittmod uno Sonntag A6eno.
siriOm 9cmenuercim. Nrau 9. arum.
fc, Rr.ii. @cr1. AMI 2. WitttpoN /. w.
abenos. in pbigem &ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
Geruanio MGuncrdOr. 922 Venn

Germania MGuncrdOr. 922 YenN.
Npe N.-@. @r1lioent: Sobn &eif;
Sefretdr: Geo. -SeboitiaiL SO. 62l
goIt Capitol StroBe; Dirigcnt: emil
s. gbriitioni @ei11fts : geriamm-
lung ont L. Sonntog i'm MOnat.
Singitnnoe ieoen 9Onneritag Mno
Sonntog glbenn in 922 So. 9IDe.
MannerfDr Gamenberein. Srau 6.
Bauer, Hraf. WerI. am 1. 6onutag /.
so. in pbigem 2otale.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

uG6c Rational Capital
grorerci~, G.SfraBe G.-G, lit
berii6ntt fir ibre feiniMmecfenocn
&ro0ufta u9iomon04 mo uMnn.d@,
Geacs rcip. Slafl.s Yfrr. 3 Iep6oa
&iAtpln 507.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

81 gs gocem, goa gs1um". 9rOB ouer argumsnts Der gsTir-
morfer Des Neltrieoeng fefolq.n one gationsn poblpisI9 Dtfen gat.
Der @orf5laa. nit Zen 5iOHsn6srfartungn Oorfufg qous gu nader,
SSIuqmaf6iae. aoun battle man gefernt ben @OgeGfus nod8uabmen, os
man iOf0rt tarouf 8soa4t na9m, bic pie nee grfmSSn n%.u fir 2a It's 1mS
ieBt nit 5l%u9mof&inen ausgsrHfet, Die gum getOgnpS5Rren un6 gu Ser
f0rungs3Deden beRimmt fo 2as beigsfii9fe 8qo 8dst cine brfsiGs
elmer Grfrbuna 6es 0bUFen S. 81. 9eps, bon Der amerifanii6en Qrms
bspoFfnet iH. @erfude nit benz neuen GeIbaB ipurOen Don BEN aDtoifer
nier Fbt brett unsr Dem Npatiter un6 6urd bas 3ufammennrten Der
beiben 5Iuger tann bas Gi4as ouf irgnb einen belisGgen puntt gee
ri9kt neroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

ScSe ecatidc 6uraiIic i'm 9iitriii
GOInmbia Iplltr anf OaS ageaibiagtOu
Sunrual a~buuniert Ieiu. EortOfrci
tin 9nlanO, $3.50 PER Sa0r I'M Bur
nMs.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
v@crmania .Wannerdlur."

Sm u@ermailia Mdmerhor~ fin
set morgeit Sonntag, ben 1. 6ebru-
!, cine mltiifalii6e Acknowledged
tiiitg ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
4ereins~ ind Ao0en~Ralende

Die Serren 9etretare fnO ~gebeten, uns tets bon Observation-Disclosures
foube bon gorgdnoen in ibren gereiuen geribt 5a ge6en inO imO mir
fRts 6efrebt, iolte an geeieueter Ste0e oh5unebmen.
@reis fir ole Snierton ser aore $3.50 per So6r.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
GuIturfampfe ieineu @itbiirgcrn
feiue mertpoaen gienite nidt 5n ent-
5iebeil.
0arauf erfolgte &ertagrng.
&as iuiiicn mir?
Bon Garl &niep.

g9aS piiicn mir Don Ocli W'lllIo
icn StcrnerJ
bic in Ou @eltralm ibre gabllen
5icbn2
Die Oobc, iumcr Dcitcr IN Oie ser
men
Gnoloica g(aS 81 idarn, lit ms
perliebn.
gSir meiicn Die Gntiernitng Der
@citirHe,
@crc6neu lire @r0Bc, ibrcit Raul
llno nnsgefliigelt marOs i'll Wien'
Ihenbirnc,
@ic sic Spltcme ii6 gcbalIet ollf.
Selbit @lemcntc f0nnen MIR err
fennen
9htf mfrcr Some, iii 5erteilten
2i6t
Gerratlu ii6 sic 9orper, Oie bort
bremen.
@ir mertcn Someum1rme mo We
midt.
0os 9ibt Gilt idneG, bod crit
iiad tauienO Sabret
CREDITS sic Groc Don 10 manfcnt
Stern.
llnenOlid piel iMcn babcn mir or
fabrcn
%ou ocrn, mas unircr Groc liegt 10
gir miiieu piel BON Az, sod lel6It
a1lf gr0c1
Ser HGtIel gic6t's nod picl, llno Od
ge6ri6ts.
@ns piiicn mir bonn ilnerit Srleb
3ilnt Mer0en2
@ir f6uftsn abncn pobl - mir mi
fen ni6ts.
@ir miilen nidt, no allerleBte
Spaltiulg
Gcr fleiniten @cltcntcil0en miro
crrcidt,
9foh Oh Die aQcrlcbte l1rgeitaltung
GerGnOcrlidlob Tie iid innner glei4t.
@ir miiien Sen Sepeggrlulo nift
81 iin0en,
Scr Oicie Seil@en bin mo mi0er
trcibt,
0aB iie ii6 l6ierL mieOcr iid pcr6in-
0elt,
lluo nidts in cm'ger &ilbc ie Der
blcibt.
Mir miiien nidt, Of aitd alf al.
bern Sterrcm
@coci6cu f6nncn @ilon5e oOcr Sicr,
Sb irgenOmo in all Sen mciten Ser
l1ell
gcrnrnftbegabtc ggcicn iiuo, mic
mir.
@ercdnen f6nncn mir oie wcitcn
8nbnen,
Die ieoer Stern i'm @eltcnaa be
l6reibt,
Sod ms perl6Bt Oas @iiieI ielblt
0aS Abnen
&on OemL mas Tie 3li1n ltetcn @lni-
0ern treibt.
lta0 Stiidperf blcibt 0aS mcnfd)
liGe Grfennci1,
l,n0 nie miro Inns Ser @abrbeit boil
les 2idt.
0as ioa ms nidt mic Salllt OaS
@er3 berbrennell,
Stets meiter ltrebcn lit Ser WtcnId-
belt Eflidt.
Sdonl melt limo mir ia REGAIN
porge0rlntgcll
Son graller Gor5eit bis sur @egeil-
mart;
0od mas mir frobeu Screens alh
errlingCn,
8ar pieleS nod ser mcit'ren 6or-
idun9 BART.
@ir milien, Dab oilr6 9(rbcit, bar
ties Mii6en
@ir oienitbcreit ilns MAIDEN ste Sea.
tllr,
0oB mir beeinfmBt feinen, @adien,
Cab mir beeinfluBt aein1en, @ahien
@lii6cn,
Pins miloem 3uitano mwlfgebaut
&1tltltr;
SdB ltlldlt1Ddlfldnl lfluler melrer
idreitet
Griinoulg, Ginli6t, aenntnis unI
8ciGid,
Dab imrncrfort oas @iiien iid) Der
breitet,
Dab INNER peiter rei6t Der Flare
@lid;-
God aud, SAB nod Gin Cell Oel
Menihbcit idmadtet
Sn SriibiaL bangor Gorge, uno il
9tot,
Gon 9lberipib mo finit'rem @obl
rnlnn6tet,
ltn0 mic cribailt ser @oDrbcit Mor
gellrot. .
gSir mi1ien, oaB ielbit no 9llltltl
crItanOeL
Gem Sortidritt oieleS iid) cntgcoei.
itemmt,
llnO OaB ie[bit III sen oa~erfreiitci
Snn0en
Gas slnimdrtsitre6cn bieIcr miro &c
bemmt.
0rtlm, nSlill mir alldl oar pielcs
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

Sab ieoem aae @abneu meroen fret;
CAB beitrer, irober ici Der Melid-
belt Qeben,
Sab INNER id6ncr perO's olif Or
ben bier,
GaB ~roitlos mitsnbelfen bci Oeml
Strcbea,
Sci unirc belize @ilidt oos nil
len mir.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

ScIifatcTTcn in eruhrr NnsiuahI
Int Qeppsr i'm Center Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

Ser Girigellt 0es griou 6ittet oiI
9amen, am ndditen Mitttpot, I'm
$50 llbr abenOS, sur llebling 81 er
i1einen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

are older and who understand what
they have been doing, girls who are
WISE Then he girl with an under
developed brain is taught just one
side of the question-the evil side.
Many of these girls are not nat
uraIly bad. They need encourage
ment and they would try very hard
to be good. They need treatment.
And they can only get it in the Bride
well, with a record filed against
them"
Judge Uhlir was finally able to pre-
vail upon John l.. Whitman, super
intendent of the Bridewell, to waive
red tape and take Mamie Amber
there for treatment without COM
mitment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
WANTS BETTER SAFEGUARDS
FOR BOAT PASSENGERS :.

Aid. Willis o. Nance started a fight
for better safeguards for passengers
on lake steamers when he introduced
a resolution in the city council last
night, requesting the corporation
counsel to define the city's power to
require lake steamers to carry ade-
quate ifesaYing and fire-ighting ap-
paratus.
Nance said that the time to act was
now, and not after some terrible ac-
cident had occurred. He desired to
get the matter Strengthened out be-
fore the heavy summer travel on
lake steamers begins.
Mayor Harrison tackled 500, 480 to
the budget appropriation for street
lighting, and the additional expendi-
ture was authorized by a vote of 46
to 8.
other business transacted by the
council:
Ordinance passed for extension of
station platforms on elevated loop.
Resolutions passed urging bureau
of public efficiency inquiry into
school site transactions.
Ordinance passed prohibiting
dumping of refuse in lake within thir-
teen miles of shore.
Ordinance passed requiring depart
ing tenants to clean up'premises they
are leaving.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27


pital.
She had no money. She could not
support herself save by soliciting. A
policeman saw her solicit a man and
arrested her. Then it was discovered
that she had the baby, also that she
had a disease which made her a
frghtfm menace to the community.
Judge UhliF was adverse to sending
her to the Bridewen because of his
belief, based on DR.. Dryers report
on the mental responsibility of the
girl, that she did not really under
stand the horror of the life she was
leading.
He was very confident there was
some place where she could be sent
for treatment, then given a new
chance in life.
And Judge Uhlir and DIR. Dwyer
started to find the some place"
They spent considerable time search
ing, but they didn't find any place,
not even the County Hospital, will
ing to take the girl and treat her.
ut is shame that such a thing
should be in city like this" Judge
Uhlir declared. Unless 1 am willing
to have a record placed against this
girl by sending her for six months to
the BFidewell, there is nothing that
can be done for her.
"She cannot be separated from her
baby because it is a nursing baby.
There certainly should be some hos
pital, or some charity for this kind
of thing.
Why, that girl cannot be held re-
sponsible for what she has done and
what her life has been, She is like a
child in her mind. She should be
given treatment, not only physical
but mental, until she has regained
her self-respect, then she should be
gotten a position and permitted to
start life with a clean slate"
DR.. Dwyer said she had many dis
eased girls come to her and that
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
URGE EDUCATION
 ...." OF NEGRO RACE
Springfield Clergyman Says, 1.-The Edu-
 cated Negro Wants a Mans ..... Chance"

Sagamore Beach. Mass, July 1- What the negro wants,' was the topic of paper, prepared. by Rev. Will liam N. DeBerry of Springfield for presentation at the Sagamore Sociolo- gical conference today. He summed up his conclusions in these words The educated negro wants a mans chance; no more and no less.''
 He pleaded for better industrial and educational opportunities for the negro and urged that the negro who has compiled with the legal condi- tions for voting be allowed to cast a vote that shall be counted
 Rev. Benjamin F. Riley, former president of Howard college, spoke on What we can do for the negro
 Unlike the Indian," said MT. Riley, "the negro would decline to be made 8 national ward. He asks not for a fish, but for a hook. The fundamen- tai need is moral training in its ele- mentary form. In close connection with this should be the elementary education of the negro"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
"DRY' NAVY NOW.
Secretary Daniels Famous Prohibitory
 Order in "VVine Mess'' in Force.

Washington, July 1-Secretary Daniels famous order banishing in- toxicants from the navy went into effect today. It not only abolishes the traditional wine mess'' of the off, cers but bars all alcoholic liquors from every ship and shore station of the navy.
 Beginning today any officer found in possession off alcoholic liquor on board ship or at \any naval station will be guilty of miscdnduct. Commanding officers will be held directly respon- edict.''
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

HEARINGS ON IMPROVEMENTS.
 The board of public works will give hearings next Tuesday night on the following matters: At 8 o'clock, flag or concrete walks on both sides Broad street; flag or concrete walks on Myrtle street from Main to Cur
 tiss street; at S:15 o'clock, sprinkling Griswold street from Grand to Hart street; laying walk on west side of Rockwell stree+ from Webster street to Junction; sprinkling Rhodes street from East to Chapman street; sprinS
 ling Chapman street from Newington avenue to Jubilee street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Charlotte, N. C., July 1.-An ex- plosion of dynamite in burning building here today almost instantly killed one fireman and seriously in jured four others. Chief Wallace of the fire department, was thought to be fatally injured.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

Mrs. T. katz of Starkville, Miss issippi, is visiting relatives in this city, staying at the home of her father. M. Horwitz, 77 Hartford avenue
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

BARGAIN in a new room beach cottage for the rest of season, with laundry, garage, bath house. All improvements. Price $35O. AL fred H. E.. Burr, New London, Conn.
 6-3O-2d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
FOR SALE
WANTED

eeopie to know that VIC do Steam nnd French Dry Cleaning. Ladies' and Ients' Clothes of all kinds. We guar antee our, work. Goods called for and delivered.
 UNION LAUNDRY co. 2o6 Arch Street. Tel. s0s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

WANTED-Compete girl for gen. eral housework. No washing. Help
 with the ironing. Mrs. l.. H. Pease,
 Al Lexington street. 6-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
SITUATION WANTED.

would like to assist with general homework and care of baby. Address Box 7AA,
 Herald. 6-30-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

COSY COTTAGES Westbrook, West Beach, board and room, home cooking, good bathing, open until September 5. Address Mrs. A. Grauer, Westbrook, Conn.
 6-29-w1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE-Piano in fine condition,
 $65 if taken at once. Hurry, Herald 6-26-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

TO RENT-Store to rent. Central location. Address Box 24ABC. Her aid Office. 6-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

FOR SAI4E-One two horse dumN cart, two covered milk wagons. "A. C. King, West Hartford, Conn. x
 6-3O-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE-Piano. Elegant upright,
 new, $129. Will be sold at once.
 Well worth $500. Piano, Box 33 xxx, Herald. 626-6dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE-Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms. - modern improvements, also bull ling lots on or near trolley lines. w. P. Steele. 260 Chestnut street.
 6-29-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE-Safe in first class con- dition Can be seen at Plainville Post office or enquire of Mrs. E.. F. Tomlinson, No. II Broad St., Plainville, Conn. 6-30-July 2-3
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

TO RENT-Seven room tenement, first floor, all modern conveniences,
 852 East street. Tel. 832. 5-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01

sayna YS0 h6U46tk01x:-s:,A
 sssrSss. i5eS sszsss: l~ - sAAr10.: o.:s. s~ es ssE 0 yNx- yNSHSx-yxAa SH z ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
Known Value, known Price,
ALL YOU THINK ABOUT Is PLEASING YOURSELF

AS clothing merchant know that the average man he buys
suit Of clothes has The quality and the other The price He
wondering he getting his worth the natural thing do
We kind clothes that always price thai guaran
iced be always high quality They SYlEPUS CLOTHES ST. All
you need pick the style and fabric that you like best You know
that will replace this suit with any time that you think that
not giving perfect satisfaction But that happens The fabrics the
styling the wOrkmanhpth big essentials OF these clothes the
kind that with clothes costing around $40 10 SIS retail When
the great makers began specialize this quality they reduced the
price because the scientific money saving methods put into
great scale All the styles all The fabrics all sizes No matter
whether you short tall stout slim Come and STYIEPLUS
before you buy. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
s." New Goods Arriving Almost Daily
Ladies Ready-tO-Wea Department

We have double dbe capacity Of this department. and have the
greatest assortment Of dresses and coat suits that you have
SEEN You would have 60 city three four times the size
Of Amarillo to find the styles and range Of assortment that we
have now in stock You will be surprised to the nifty gar
mens that have having only Of kind and at prices
that 20 Twill not believe until you compare and we guarantee
thai you will save from $500 to $500 every suit that you
buy We have everything that ladies' and misses wear and will
try our utmost to please YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

Mattapoisett, Mass, July "a 10
knot Southwestern dragged the East
ern Yacht Club fleet down Vineyard
sound and sent it rolling up Buzzard's
bay Saturday on another lively and
exciting run, the second of the cruise.
Fifteen yachts participated in the
racing and in three classes the win
ner's margin was only matter of
seconds The Vagrant in special race
Friday the Enchantress won by 2S
seconds.
In the first division of schooners, the
Princess beat the Vagrant by 3S sec
ends, and in the first division of
sloops the Avenger won over the
Shuma by 40 seconds. The contest in
TIE second division of sloops was also
fairly close, the Becky beating the
Edjako II by minutes and rs Sec
onds. The little Stamford schooner
Alice again made the best corrected
time for the run, so that at the close
of the days sport the honors were
we'll distributed.
The fleet dressed ship Saturday af-
ternoon and many of the yachts held
receptions and teas for the cottagers,
while the latter reeiproeated in the
evening with dance -or the yachts
men
Many of the yachts which frequent
nearby waters ran up to Mattapoisett
in the evening for the festivities, while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
T0CUS DEFEATS THE
SABATTUS Nine IN
BRILLIANT GAME

TQsus, Me, July 5.-(SpeciaD.- The
Home nine defeated the fast Sabattus
nine here Saturday forenoon by a score
of TO 3. 1t was a pitchers battle
throughout and Lizotte, with good
backing had the best of the game by
a small margin, allowing seven scat
tered hits and tanning 10, while Aus
tin allowed five hits and tanning eight
men. The visitors had the base steal
ing feat down to perfection and got
dozen very cleverly
Togue got two runs on errors in the
first. Wood singled, stole second and
scored when Stoehr made a bad throw
of Hayes grounder to first, Hayes 60
ing to second. He went to third on a
passed ball and scored on wild
pitch.
1t was close and sharp work for
both mines until the sixth, when To-
gus go two more. Wood singled, stole
second, went to third on Hendees
pretty bunt which he beat out Hen
dee stole second and both scored on
an error by Austin of the grounder of
Wardwell and throwing to bases.
The visitors got their first score in
the seventh, Lizotte walking Austin,
stole second, went to third on the sin
gle OF T. Phelan after McKenney, a
new man in this inning, famed. With
Phelan off second and Austin off third,
Lizotte started for Phelan for a run
out and with an eye on Austin, tagged
his man before he got to third. and
threw to the plate but Wardwell
dropped the throw, which, however,
was not too good. and Austin scored
In the eighth, with one out, Hirsch hit
for two bags, stole third and scored
on the groun6er of NJ. Phelan, which
Hendee fell on after hard try. In
the last inning Walker walked, went
to third when Wardwell threw over
second and was caught at the pate on
the grounder of Wood, who batted for
McKenney, to Staples. Austin got
walk. going to third and scoring on a
bad throw of Lizotte to the plate.
t. Phelan and Stoehr struck out and
it was over. Togus had three left on
bases and the visitors had five. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
HITS PRACTICE
OF POLITICS IN
POST OFFICES
Maine r.. F. d. Carriers in Ses-
sion at Houlton-DoOre
Is President

Houlton, Me, July 5.-The policy of
the government in placing politicians
in high positions, such as postmasters,
marshals and collectors of customs, at
high salarie and then hiring men of
experience and knowledge to do their
work at a far smaller salary, was
harshly criticised in an address before
the Maine State Association of Rural
Carriers, in the last session of their
convention at Houlton Saturday. by
John P. Dudley. deputy collector of
customs.
3. L. Osgood, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the National Asso-
citation, spoke on the legislative meas
ures proposed for the benefit of the
service and the following officers were
elected: r. n. Doore of Bradford.
president; .. NJ. Governs of Pittsfield,
vice president; Z. w. Haggett of
Bath, eeretary-treasIrer; David e.
Watson, Houlton, G. H. Hill of Port
land and A. P. Sanford of Skowhegan,
executive committee.
E. ". Daggett Was elected delegate
at large to the National conv ention.
Portland was chosen as the place of
the convention for 1915.
Resolutions were adopted favorng
a preferential rating by the Civil Ser
vice Commissions of substitute carriers
when they take examinations for the
regular service based upon the expert
enee they hav had in the substitute
service.