davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28
Funeral Of tho Late Charlie. \. {

Funeral Of the Late Charles n. Glover
The funeral of Capt. Charles H.
Glover took place Wednesday at l
o'clock at his late home in High street,
Rev. A. A. Blair and Rev" A. A. Smith
officiating. The remains were taken on
the afternoon steamer to Rockland for.
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28

EheaoEy has boon incneased in sire by
N11o a16j&tohal fest Of floor space. LafG-
e1eNeeal brand Of l0c. Cigars In the
sYpste ctosy. Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-28

sprinte around Lawrences left end for
% yards. going over the goal line. Ia
Der kicked the goal from the toucc-
down, making Conys total score q.
Lawry kicked off to Martin, who
made Is yards for Cony Redman fail
ed to gain, Martin made yards and
Taber punted to Libby, who made
yards. Lawrence's forward pass was
intercepted. Lawry punted to Colgan,
who ran yards. The Cony backs then
in number of. rushes carried the ball
up to Lawrence's three-yard line
Lawrence's line held firm at that point
and the ball went to that team on
downs. Lawry punted to Colgan, VINO
made yards. Martin went yards
and Redman made slight gain. Ia
Der punted to Blakney of Lawrence,
who made = yards. After small gain
by the Lawrence backs time was call
ed, the score being p to in Cony's ia
vor. The summary:
CONY HIGH. LAWRENCE HIGH.
Best, Dennis, lie ........ re, Patterson
Luce, II .................' TT, Laid
Fo2S, !s .............. re-, Woodwork
Lame, c. .................... c, Pcoler
Tram, re- .,............. lg, Crumnett
Jones, TT ................ IT, Richardson
HOWeS, re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie, Baker
Colgan, Qbr........a.qb, Blakney, Libby
Iaber, lhb ............... RIB, Lawry
McGouldrick, Martin fb =. flo, Adams
Redman, RIB ........ lhb,- McKechnie
Score: Cony High 21 Touchdowns,
HoWes, Redman, Taber. Goals from
touchdowns, Taber, 3. Umpire, S.
Shaw. Referee. L. T. Goodman Head
lnesman, r. Smith. Linesmen, s. Gre
nier and Gregory. Timers, c. Nxinsman
and c. Lawry. Time, ION periods.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

lover Of German opera, there was ap-
plause. loud and long. every time he
entered the orchestra pit to conduct.
He surely will be missed.
Ono or two incidents out Of the
ordinary occurred. Otto 0oritz, for
the nrst time within memory. was
suddenly indisposed," and the part
Of Alberich, which ne has made pecu-
-liariy Ms own, was taken by Mr.,
Laonhardt. and Surprisingly well pre-
scented both vocally and histrionic.
ally. sMr. ,Leonhardt evidently wa
conscious Of this, for. when at the
end of the second act the audience
manifested its desire to give Jacques
Urius, who was siegfried, a special
call, Mr.. Leonhardt insisted on shar-
ing every recall with him. The audi
cncs took II good-naturedlys and per-
sisted until It had Its way. Then
Clarence whitehill, the American
baritone. admirable both As singer
and actor, was 10 hoarse at his en-
trance as Tho Wandercr that II
seemed impossible that he could con-
tinue. He kept pluckily on. however.
and by the time he reached the third
act was in good voice.
Mr.. Urlus's Sisgfried was something
to be remembered. Never has he sung
with such power and beauty. and
never has he acted with such virility
and abandon. johanna Gadski. the
Brunnhiide awakened by Siegfried's
Kiss, although II was Melanie Kurt
whom Wotan put to her long sleep
In "Dis Wukuere," sang and acted
with even more than her usual force
and sensibility. Thanks to her and
TO Mr.. Urlus and ~ Mr.. Hertx the
curtain fell upon Q last act that was
most impressive.
OF Albert Reiss's unmatched Mime
acted with such infinite variety
what can be said that II newt A word
Of praise for Elisabeth Bchumann'i
singing Of the bird music u due.
Boris GodounofY'' drew anothe,
large audience to tho Metropolitan
Opera HOUSE last night and made IT.
usual deep impression. Tho present.
Ing to US OF this remarkable work OF
Moussorgsky's Is ono OF the triumphi
OF Mr.. Gatti-Cassazza's management
Adamo Didur's remarkable imperson-
alton OF Boris and the stunning
chorusss arc. of course, the CHIEF
feature OF the production, which Ia
under Mr.. Toscanini's direction. The
capable cast includes Marguerite Ober
Raymonde Delaunois. Lenora Spar.
kes. Maria Duchene, Marie Mattfeld
Althouss, Bada, De Sogurola. Rothiel
and Rossi.
Seven Daughters Of the Ghos
King will be the novelty presented
The evening world., 1915-02-13

Seven Daughters Of the Ghost
King will be the novelty presented
The evening world., 1915-02-13
JAMES CREELMAN DIES
IN BERLIN SAmITARIuM
Noted Writer Was Worlds Cor
respondent in japanese War
Suocumbs to Operation.

BERLIN. Feb. i3.--Jamss Crssl-
man. the American Journalist. disd
here yesterday. Mr.. Crsslmaa under
went an operation In . saaitas1um
tan days ago for Bright's disease He
vas nfty-nve years old.
Perhaps James Creelman's greatest
accomplishment ~ war oorrsspeaA-
emit, one that proved his humane
spirit and high sense Of duty. was
during the Chino-Japansss war In
1904. when hs represented The New
York World. He withdrew from Tisld
Marshal Oyama's forces q Pert
Arthur and returned his military pass
10 the japanese Foraign Minister that
he might b FREQ TO tell civilised 90
ciety Of the butchsry Of $500 I'M
armed Manchus by the japanese
army. He did % graphically.
A. editor and writer he occupied In
turn many important places on New
York newspapers and magazines. He
was President Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission Of New York
City under the late Mayor Gaynor.
Mr.. Crsslman was the author Of
several books. He svas . Fellow Of
the Royal Geographical Society and
q member OF clubs In London and
New York. He married Miss Alice
n. Buell. of Ohio In 1891. She and
their only son. Ashman. sailed on the
Adriatic Tuesday on news OF Mr..
Crselman's serious illness. Two other
children survive.
His New York residence was No.
West EiEhty- third Street.
The evening world., 1915-02-13
"Siegfied, :"
In Ring Cycle,
Well Present ted
By Srlpester Rospling.

<<ClDGERiED." In the cycle af
- Tho Nibelungen Ring" nov
progressing at the Metropoli.
tan Opera House. got hne perform
aHce yesterday afternoon before a
large, absorbed and enthusiastic au-
dlsnce. For Mr.. Hertz. whose antici-
patsd departure ut the close Of the
present season Is deplored by every
The evening world., 1915-02-13

Samuel A. Baldwin will give free
organ recitals at the City College on
Tomorrow and Wednesday Afternoons
at & o'clock,
The evening world., 1915-02-13

The Agate Club Smoker.
The lsnd-a-hand spirit which 70 %
much . part Of the members Of Typo
graphical Union No. . 10 very clearly
seen in the smoking concert given under
the auspices Of the Agate Club at Saen-
The evening world., 1915-02-13

% n uch and she stopped scratchinG 70. IL
Lealed rapidly and In three weeks WAS
completely well" (Signed) Mis- Hancy
De May. Juse 8. 1914.
Not only do these fragrant. supsr-creamy
smoliIsuts remove skin troubles but they
l,svo no SUPERIOR at any price a. toilet
preparations.
Sample Each Free by Mall
with 80. Skin Book On request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, DsVs. =. Bee
tea," ooad throushout The weld.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

The Holy City" will be sung In thu
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening by Margaret Harrison. Eliza
beth Canfield and Albert Betteridge
soloists, and the full choir.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

The Russian Symphony Society
Modest Altschuler. conductor, will
play Tschaikowsky's "PathetiQue
symphony--the work that introduced
IL eleven years ago-at the beginning
Of its twelfth season OF subscription
concerts In Russian music this evening
at Carnegie Hall.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

Katherine Estelle Anderson. organ
list OF 81. Paul's NJ. Il. Church. Peek
skill. N. Y. will give a free organ
concert in the Old First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

esrbunA Han. Smith and esAsrmsshsru
Streets. Brooklyn. a saturday. Feb. 10,
The proceeds are 70 be donated 70 the
band concert BY the Big Six" Band and
. large vaudeville entertainment ~ ths
White Rats are amea6 The fsatursA ~
frsshmsnts are free. Door prisss VII
b drawn fer.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

Mary Garden. before leaving for
Europe, arranged to return to Amer
lea next October for a series of con-
certs, her first appearance to be III
the Biltmore Friday Morning Mu-
sicaie next fall.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

A series Of children's concerts Is to
he given by the Peoples Music League
Of the Peoples Institute at Public
school No. I, In Canal Street. Harp.
violin and hute music will be played
for the youngsters.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

Mark Hamburg. pianist. win bs
the sololst at the Russian symphony
Society's Tschaikowsky concert to-
morrow night at the Century Opers
House, the second Of Its four Sunday
niRht concerts.
The evening world., 1915-02-13

rcd pimplos o. one a hsr
cheeks. She scratched them
and very soon water camo
out Of the pimpl0 and they
spread III over both Of her
checks. The ecsomA dis
figured her face grcatly while
n lasted. She was restless
at night
"shs had had eczema
about thres weeks bsforc We
began the uss d Cuticsra
Soap and Ointment. In
stAntly We could go . change
n her face. II did not water
The evening world., 1915-02-13
RED P|MPLES'
ON CH|LD'S FACE
Spread Over Checks. Dis6gured
Greatly. Restless at Night. Used
Cuticnra. In Three Weeks Well.

n. =. d. No. .. Marion. N. Y.-"Afy
iilt!s sistar was but stx uaoaths Of - vhen
~ ecpama begAn. The nrst signs were little
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

ness. what time is it?' suddenly.
Midnight Where Is she?'
"AlidL4ght? I've been druggedi"
Without a word Jones staggered off
to the Kitchens Jim at his heels.
There was always hot water and
within five minutes Jones had drunk
two cups of raw strong coffee.
"Druggedl" he murmured. Some
one in the housel I'll attend to thas
later Now. the chauffeur"
But the chauffeur swore on his oath
that he had left Jim and Florence on
the steps Of the porte cochere.
Get inl" said Jones to Norton. now
fully alive He could not get it out of
his head that some one in the house
had drugged him.
The events which followed were to
both Jones and Norton something like
a series of nightmares. In the new
home of the Princess Parlova a bomb
exploded and fire followed the explo-
sion. From pleasure to terror is only
a step. The widest confusion mag
Unable ensued Most Of the guests
] were OA AlAN AHAAANn tAAeAN hNAAAN GA
archlst had attempted to blow up the
house of the rich Pole. Jones and
Norton arrived just as the smoke be-
gan to pour out from the windows. A
crowd had already collected
Then jim overheard a woman mas
Querader say: THE fool made the
bomb too strong. She is in the room
on the second floor. The game is up
| If she suffocates-" The voice
trailed off and the woman became lost
I'm the crowd. But it was enough for
the reporter, who pushed his way
roughly through the excited mas
queraders and entered the house. The
rescue was one of the most exciting
to be found in the newspaper files OF
the day
So Bralne in his effort to scare ev
erybody from the house had over
reached himself once more.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

come. Well they we're prepared for
an manner of tricks
In an alcove of the ballroom set
Braine and Olga, both 6eessed exactly
IKE Newton and Florence. Another
man and woman entered presently
and Braine spoke to them for a mo-
ment, as IL giving instructions, which
was indeed the case
The band crashed into another
dance, and the masQueraders began
swirling hither and thither and yon.
la gay cavalier suddenly stopped in
front of Florence
"Enohantress. may ! have the pleas
are of this dancer"
jim touched Florence's hand But
She turned laughingly toward the
stranger What difference did it
make? The man would never know
who she was nor would she know
him. 1t was a lark that was all;
and despite Jims warning touch she
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

Princess ParloVa Attlred TOR the bail.
two hands. And listen and tell this
to your confederates: ] always know
every move they make; that is why no
one is missing from this house. There
is a traitor Let them find him if they
can VIII you walk straight, or will
you leave?"
IL viii walk straight" she fall
tered. THE money was too big a
temptation"
Did they give it to your"
Eyes. And more to stay here But
this is the first bit of dishonest work
I ever did"
well remember what I have said.
Another misstep and TIL make an end
to you Don't think I'm trying to
scare you. You've witnessed enough
to know that it's life and death in
this house Now run along"
at the Garden Jim and Floreuce
sauntered among the crowd, not hay
ing any particular objective point in
view
"shl" whispered Jim.
what is it?"
"Olga Perlgoff IS yonder in a box"
Very Well let Us go and sit with
her Is she alone?'
apparently But don't you think
we'd better go elsewhere?"
My dear young man." said Flor
enee with mock holiness, "Olga PERI
goff has written me down as a sim7
pie young fool, and that is why, sooner.
OF later, I'm going to put the shoe.
on the ether foot You and Jones
have coddled me long enough. Inas7
much as / am the stake they are play
ing for 1 intend to have something
more than a speaking part in the
play"
AN right; you're the admiral" he
said with pretended lightness.
So the two of them joined their
subtle enemy, conscious Of a Jingle
of zest as they did so. On her part,
the countess was always suspicious Of
this sleepy-eyed reporter. She never
could tell how much he knew. But
Of Florence she was reasonably GER
tain; and so long as she could fool
the pretty infant the suspicious of the
reporter were a negligible guam
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05
Florence Was thrust Into a Room and
Made Prisoner.

tity. She greeted them effusively and
offered them chairs. For half an hour
they sat there. chatting inanities, all
the while each mind busy with deeper
concerns.
When the man in search Of Flor
ence eventually arrived and asked the
manager of the garden If he knew
Miss Hargreave by sight the manager
pointed toward the box The man
wound his way in and out Of the idlers
and by the time he reached the box
Jim and Florence had made their de-
parture. The man bowed, approached,
and asked if she was Miss Hargreave.
For a moment the countess suspected
a trap. Then it appealed to her mind
that if there was no trap it might be
wen to pose as Florence, if only to
learn what the outcome might be.
ITO be Gontinued)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

ing, perhaps I may 60 myself"
"Goodyl I've read about masked
balls and have always been crazy to
80 to one" ss'j Florence with eager
ness.
Suppose we go at once and pick
out some costumes2" suggested Nor
ton.
Just as soon as J can get my hat
on replied Florence. happy as lark.
"But mind" warned Jones; be sure
that you see the costumer alone and
that no one else is about
III take particular care" agreed
Norton. We've got to do some hus-
Ting to find something suitable For
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

down the street smiled, and returned
his work. or, rather. to the maid.
RE took her by the shoulder. whirled
her about, and shot a look into her
eyes that quaned her
always can me hereafter, no mat
ter what I'm doing That man has
never laid eyes on Florence and has
no idea what she looks like. Why did
you drug my coffee the night Of that
ball?7
She stepped back
"And how much did they pay you
for letting that doctor send Florence
to Atlantic City? / know everything.
Hereafter walk straight. If you play
another trick I'll kill you with these
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

was up and away like the mischievous
sprite that she was Jim remained
In his chair, twisting his fingers and
wondering whether to laugh or grow
angry After an. he could not blame
her. To him an affair like this was an
ancient story; to her It was the door
of fairyland swung open. Let her en-
Joy herself
Florence was having a splendid
time. Her partner was asking all sorts
Of questions and she was replying in
kind. when out of the crowd came
Norton Gas she supposedly who touched
her arm The cavalier stopped. bowed
and made off.
Norton whispered. ct have made an
important discovery. We must be of
at once Come with me-"
Florence. without the least suspicion
I'm the world followed him up the
broad staircase What with the many
sounds it was not to be wondered at
that the difference in the quality Of
voices did not strike Florence's ear
Eln OAAa he 7 Aa4AN ri NANA NNAAAAADAANN
was that upon reaching the upper
halls, opposite the dressing rooms, she
was suddenly thrust into room and
made prisoner. When the light was
turned up she recognized with horror
the woman who had helped to kidnap
her and take her away on the George
Washington weeks ago. She could not
have cried out for help fl she had
tried
Meantime Jim got up and began to
wander about I'm search Of Florence.
Braine played a clever game that
night He and the Russian, still dom
inoed like Norton and Florence, or
dered the Hargreave auto, by num-
Der entered it and were driven up to
the porte cochere Of the Hargreave
house The two alighted, the chauf
feur sent the car toward the garage
and Braine and his companion ran
lightly down the path to the street
where the cab which had followed
picked them up.
1t grew more and more evident tc
Jim that something untoward had
taken place He could not find Flor
ence anywhere, in the alcoves, in the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-05

side rooms, the supper or card room.
Later. to his utter amazement, he was
informed that the Hargreave auto had
some time since been called and its
owner taken home. Some one had
taken his place
His first sensation was impotent
fury against Jones, who had permitted
them to play with fire. He flung out
Of the mansion unceremoniously, COM
Wandered O cab, and flew out to Riv-
erdale. And when Jones came to the
door he was staggering with sleep.
What's the matter with you?" de-
manded Jim roughly. where's Flor
ence?'
isn't she with you?" cried Jones,
making an effort to dispel the drowsi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RESTA IN PEUGE0T
SETS WORLDS MARK
Wins Chicago 100 Mile Race
at the Rate Of 1925
Miles an Hour.
COOPER'S STUFF SECOND

CHICAGO, Aug. driving a consis-
tent. steady race n breaking the WORLDS
record for 100 miles, Dario Resta IN
a Peugeot car this afternoon flew over
the line winner of the Chicago Speed
way trophy and the $4,000 purse. His
time was rs minutes 81 seconds. an
average Of lO2.s5 miles an hour. The
worlds record up to that time for the
100 miles was head by Porporato, his
average on the Chicago speedway being
1906 miles an hour in a sunbeam.
Res,a maintained his speed Up TO the
seventy mile mark. when he lost time
for a tire change. He s%printet, however,
and brought up the average. Cooper
IN a Stutz was second, Bob Burman
in a Peugeot was third and Barney
Oldfeld in a Delage did not finish.
Cooper's time was SO minutes SO sec
onds, average l0l.4l miles an hour.
Burman's time was 81 minutes % Sec
onds. average 1858 miles an hour
With Barney Oldfeld or IN pole
and Dario Rcsta second, the ace started
at 3:+3. Earl Cooper was third and
Burnan was on the outside, Re-sta inn
mediately took the lead. Cooper WAS
second, Burman third and Oldfieid
fourth. Cooper grabbed the lead on the
second lap.
Resta was leading at fifty miles
time, 2S minutes sc seconds, an average
of lO4.35 miles an hour, Cooper was
second. Burman third and oldiield fourth.
Although capable of developing lo5
MILES an hour with his new llelage
Oldfield said before the race that he
had no hope Of keeping up with th'
pace expected to h. get 10y Res;a, who
was the n vorite. Engine trouble dis
couraged Oldheld in the test made pro-
yious TO the start
Harry Stutz. who objected informally
t. the running of Burman's Peugeot
withdrew his objections NJ the last mo
ment. The race was scheduled for cars
of 400 cubic inches displacement and
Rurman's entry displaces 3SS cube
inches
Instead Of determining the order Of
the starters with relation to the pole
on the basis of the fastest t"iak tht
drivers drew lots for place by agree
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
LoTTRIDGE SMILES AT YOUTH.
sixty-Ycnr-Old Tennis Player Beats
Youngsters ~ Rutgers.

NEW B~RvNswICK, y. j., u ,.--Th"
old adage Youth will be served re-
ceived a severe JOLT this afternoon when
Silas Lottridge of East Orange, II"
wears young and one OF the spryest stu
dents in the Rutgers College summer
session, won the tennis championship o.
the session by defeating Lansing Shi'li
of Highland Park, one of Rutgers co..
lege's champion PLAYERS, in three straight
sets in the final round OF the champion
shin tournament. The scores wert
6--l, Ga, Ct
Lottridge displayed fine tennis ami
Shields never had a chance with hun,
The champion relied mostly on back
court strokes and won most OF his points
nv clever placing. hut he was quick t.
seize any advantage that was offered
him and played a smashing net game
when occasion offered.
Irpttr!dge had shown remarkable ahl'
lty throughout the progress of h,
, tournament. He defeated Richardson
, captaln of the Rutgers College ennis
team. In the preliminary round OF tn,
tournament at s-t, Ga. he ais
defeated Childs and Wells Of the Rutgers
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HALL SUCCEEDS IN
SPITE OF HANDICAP
Soft Court FavOrs Man. Yet
He Is Overwhelmed in
Scmi-final.
FINAL BILLED FOR TODAY

EnGEMERI. L. l.. Aug. Walter Mer-
rill Hall. former middle States cham
piol, reached the final oun Of the
Edgenere Club invitation singles at the
club courts here to-day. He defeated
Alrick II Man, Jr.. erstwhile holde Of
the New England title, easily in straight
sets at 81. 6-3 in the semi-f1nal
round and viii meet tie winner Of the
Vanderbilt b Ward-Hugh Tallant match
in the final round tomorrow.
A good sized gallery watched the
match. and most Of the local o~nlookers
favored Man to win. probably the only
reason for their doing 80 being the fact
that he won the tournament here last
year. Hall evidently favored himself to
win. however. for he just waded through
everything that Man offered from the
very outset OF the match. II was a
wading process in tive ways, for the
court was very soft after the recent rain
storms.
Everything seemed to favor Man in
the match. The soft clay took all the
hop out of Hairs fast drives and ser
vice. giving last years winner every
opportunity to make gets. Ii was Just
/ the reverse on Mans strokes. He does
, not put as much power bahind his drives
as does Hall. As a result his efforts
we're deadened by the heavy going and
gets were more dif1cult for Hall.
r Dis orsning set was a very snort one
Both of the players were trying CON
tinually for placements or passes Sc
rallies were shortl!yed. Hall took the
first two games. dropped the next On
Mans service and then carried on ioui
in a row and the set, only one game
went to deuce. the NTH, which was woI
by Hall after h" trailed At oo-'o' ft
made &c points to Mans Ia
In the second set tocre wHs "A llttls
more 10 the contest. Man started by
winning on Halls service and had a
good chanc. to take the second game
on which he led at 4o-l5. Hall brought
the game To deuce, however, and won u
AZ we'll as the next one, Man made the
scor. . all on IDS own delivery and led
.,anin at 4O-l5 on the ffth game, bui
dropped that and he sixth too, Will
IN, score - against him Man bracrt
and won a game, but Hall ran awaN
with the next two and the match on
many "A pretty placement following q
brilliant rally Hall scored "a points
against q Nor Man in the last set.