davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

BY New York: Farrell from Portland,
Me, sl2G0; Sharman from Portsmouth. O.,
$50; Baker from Little Rock, Ark. sl5l0;
koscher from Toronto. Ont. $500.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY Washington: Rondeau from Mime
apolis, Mimi, 5000.
BY Philadelphia: Stellbauer from
Peoria. sl21Q; Iamrau from Portsmouth,
Va, $3.50: Ray from Greensboro, y. G.,
$50; Richardson from Marshalltown, Ia.
$500: Seibold from Cedar Rapids, Ia, $50.
BY Detroit: Harper from Fort Worth,
Tex. $500; Ragan from Oklahoma City.
500. f4
BY New York: Piercey from Venice,
Cal, $500; Bloagett from Omaha, Sl50l,
Ross from Chattanooga, Tenn, $500;
Shocker from Ottawa, Ont, $50; Gable
from Bradford, Pa, 500; Love from Los
Angeles. Cal, $500: Brown from TopeLa,
Kan, $500.
By Chicago: Lynn from Salt Lake
City. $3.50; Danforth from Louisville. $3.50.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
By Milwaukee: Crichlow from Waco,
Tex, $50; Madden from Galveston, dis
allowed; Harper from Fort Worth, dis
allowed; Faeth from Virginia Mimi, $500.
By Los Angeles: Galloway from Den
yer $1,000; Jackson from Bloominste IN, Ill,
$50; Thompson from Lawrence, Ken,
$50.
BY Salt Lake City. Utah: Mullen from
San Antonio, $50.
BY Indianapolis: Aldridge from Erie.
Pa, $50; Kirby from Sioux City Ia,
sl0c0; Kerr from Fort Worth, Te,i.. $50
BY Providence: Mcdonald from Hous-
ton, Tex, $3.50; O'Neill from Utica, $50;
Thompson from Lawrence, Kan. disal
lowed.
BY Louisville: Farmer from Nashville
$1,000.
BY Richmond, Va: Ritter from Lewis
ton, Me. $3.50.
BY Portland. Ore: Quinn from syra-
cuse $50; Halliker from heokuk. Ia, 500
BY Indianapolis: Humphries from Nor
folk, Va, 500.
BY Lincoln, Neb.: Lee from Muscat-
inc. Ia, $500.
BY Denver: Webb from Horner. \. Y,
5000: O'Nell from Utica, disallowed;
Harris from Marshalltown. Ia, 5000
BY Mobile: Ledbetter from Charlotte,
~ c., s3Go: Martina from Beaumont,
Tex. disallowed; Harper from Fort
Worth, dsallowed.
BY Atlanta: Munich from Charlotte, y.
c.. $500; Thrasher from Norfolk, Va,
s40O.
BY Denver: Stevens from Tacoma $500;
Howard from Gettysburg, Pa, $500.
BY Chattanooga: Efrd from Suffolk,
va. 500: Martina from Beaumont. Tex,
5000; Matteson from Troy, \. y, disal-
lowed; Kerr from Fort Worth, Tex, dis
allowed.
BY Birmingham. Ala: Miller from
Burlington, Ia $500: Singleton from Bur
lington, Ia, $500; Muesel from Elmira, y.
r, $500; O'Rourke from Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, $500; Webb from Hornell, \. Y, dis
allowed; Hauser from Evansville $3.50;
Clair from Olean, y. Y, $500
BY Waco, Tex: Bittle from Rock
Mount \. G. 800; Causey from Savan-
nah, Ga, $500; Myers from Raleigh, y,
c., disallowed.
By Houston, Tex: Burke from Tulsa,
disallowed; Citrano from Raleigh. \. G,
$500
By Forth Worth, Tex: Clements from
Tulsa, Okla, 5000; Burke from Tulsa.
Okla, $500; woodall from Ashville, G..
$500.
BY Shreveport, La: Fernson from Col
umbia, s. c., s4OO.
Bv Savannah, Ga: r. D Millinge-
from Cedar Rapids. Ia, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
ALMA

Mrs. E. c. Donnell who went to Iowa
year ago to visit an aunt, is to return
this week.
Miss Alena McGregor Of Boston is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Fred Cheney.
Mrs. Iva Jewett picked a large bouquet
Of flowers from her gardens this week,
consisting Of FIVE kinds.
The comedy-drama. "A Southern Gin
derella." will be presented in Erskine
hall. Alma village, Monday evening, Nov.
Is: If stormy. the next fair night, with
the following cast: Madam Charteris,"
Miss Alice Nelson; Enid Bellamy," Miss
Esther Peaslee; Rosie WATERBURY,"
Mrs. Lydia Jewett: Johnnie Bell RAN
dolph," Miss Emma Peaslee; katherine
Hawke" Mrs. H. Iva Jewett; Caroline
Hawke" Mrs. Almyra Walker; Nanny
Judy thomson" Mrs. r. A. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
SAlITHFlELD

\ large number of relatives and
neighbors met with Mrs. VIM. Dudley
on Saturday and made four friendship
quilts for their son Joseph and his
wife who have been recently married.
There were nearly squares enough for
two more quilts. About 60 enjoyed
fine picnic dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Dud
ley will reside in Augusta, where he
has employment in the shoe shop.
William Dudley is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waugh and two
children of Monmouth We're visitors at
William Dudley's Saturday and visit
ed at the Crowell Bros. over Sunday.
George and Edgar Crowell made b
business trip to Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Simonds and daughter
Isabel are passing a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hartford. before
leaving for Medheid for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
MONTvILLE

CENTER-Harold G. Boynton has
finished his labors in China and got
home Saturday.
Harden Erskine went to Plttsheld
Saturday.
The pupils of the town schools are
having a two-weeks vacation.
Miss Gracia C. Luce. who taught the
McFariand's Corner school, reports two
scholars, Fred Lowell and Thelma
Benner, as not being absent Tor the
term. Fred Lowell spelled 100 consecu-
tive words correctly. He received a
silver dollar as a prize. Thelma Ben
ner received a book of fairy tales. and
Evelyn Stewart a book Of fairy tales
for the neatest copy book.
Fred Wing Of Belfast is visiting Eu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. It's Splendid.

In one minute your clogged nostrIs
will open, the air passages of YOU
head will clear and you can brea:hs
freely. No more hawking, snutfiing,
blowing. headache. drvness No strus.
Cling for breath at night: your eod
or catarrh will be gone
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
balm from your druggist now Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiseptle,
healing cream in your nostrIis. It pen;
etrates through every air passage Of
the head. soothes the inlamed or
swollen mucous membrane and re.
lief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffedup
with cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so uuicily--Aov.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

gene Perry.
A H Dyer and family have moved
to Liberty.
Miss Gladys Hannah is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Perkins. in
Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Smith Of Winter
Mrs. F. A. Luce.
Mrs. Joseph Chapman and family
have moved to Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Allen returned
Friday from Belfast. where they were
guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carter.
Miss Cassie Cushman is in Belfast
visiting Sheriff and Mrs. F. y. Cush-
man.
DR.. W. l.. West of Belfast was at NJ.
G. Gordon's Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Ed
gar Whittier returned Sunday from a
! trip to Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh passed
Sunday with relatives in Skowhegan.
Miss Clara Doyen is visiting friends
in Mercer and vicinity.
Miss Grace Tuttle was at home over
Sunday from her work in Madison
Mrs. Ada Green and family have
moved to East Madison for the win
Ter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
A GOOD HABIT
How to Establish it

AS surely as zone good turn deserve.
another" just as surely, one good habi'
forms another. Get your bowels into
the good habit OF acting every day, ano
It will do your whole body gooc
turn. Natural, daily movement OF the
bowels is the open secret OF the health.
habit. If irregular get this habit by
using Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. A
remedy that rids you OF constipation
and helps to establish regular bowel
action.
have used Il. r. A,wooi's Medicine for
iou1e time and find i, an excellent remedy for
many sicknesses l have had a bad stomach
trouble and often take dose Of Il. F.'s,"
which relieves me very quickly. Ny daughter
$ troubled with SICK headaches but IS much
better since she began taking your remedy.
[ ind it al excellent bowel regulator
Mas y. P. MASON.
R. F. D. 80, ), Wes. Buxton, Ne.
Buy a CSC bottle at your nearest
store or write today for free sample.
FREE.-"Ye 0lde Songs words and music
of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt Of
outside yellow wrappers from the bottles,
together NTH your o2ioion OF our Medicine.
T. F." MEDICINE, CO., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
Preble House

Corner Preble and Congress Sts
PORTLAND, ME.
Most convenient location for
shoppers in the city.
20 new rooms with running water
Is new rooms with private batha
House put in first. class order.
Special rates by the week for board
ers.
All street car lines pass the door.
oct30d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
HUNTING NOTES

N"' pShiS oCIiIS IeCtlNGu. Inc total
to date is 69S deer: 56 bears. Total on
Nov. 10, 1914: 1888 deer: 50 bears.
Three thousand trout arrived in Ban
sor Tuesday noon from the Monmouth
hatchery for Mount Desert island. Two
thousand were sent to Eagle lake on
the island and 1000 to Bubble pond
They were consigned to F. f. Whit
more of Bar Harbor. Warden John
BoWder took them in charge.
Bath Times-William f. Rowe of Five
Islands left Saturday on his annual gun
nlng trip, to Black Brooks Camp, accom-
panied by A. X. Wilson of Thomaston.
Ihis is his fifth trip to Black Brook. On
MS flrst trip. he returned with an empty
bag. On the second, third and fourth his
luck changed. With six shots he landed
six deer.
F. ]. Grant. boss of the construction
work on the Maine Central on the
hangeley division. is wondering if he has
mistaken his calling, and if there would
not De more success for him in the trap
ping and hunting line. Mr.. Grant has a
hne flock of full blooded Plymouth Rock
poultry, and one evening last week. a
SKUNK got into the poultry house and
made away with the cockerel, which was
valued at not less than $50. Mr. Grant
set trap next night and caught the old
chap. and on the following night, again
set the trap Before retiring, he went to
the hen house with a lantern to see if
there had been any results, and found a
nh
house. He set the lantern down and
waited behind it. The skunk came up II
within three feet of the lantern and then
started to leave the house. but or the
way stepped on the trap in such a man.
ner that he was caught by the belly.
Both skins are in prime condition. and
are worth in the reighborhood of $50
each while enough fat was secured to
make at least two pints of oil, which VIII,
bring. in about the same proceeds as the
skins. Mr.. Grant is hoping to trap the
rest of the skunk family.
Down in Phippsburg SATURDAY..
Ger hunter with single barreled
gun that. had bore like that Of q
young cannon, rested it, cooked.
over stone wall and trained to
cover a spring some distance away
where he knew deer came to auench
their thirst. He had not been there
iopg, before along came a deer and
ne aimed the gun and was about tn
pull the trigger. when he either had
af@sndden attack Of buck fever, or
really was in doubt If the animal was
a. deer. At any rate he did not Dull
the trigger and before he decided
that the creature was a deer and to
blaze away. along the road came an
automobile and the deer fled. run
ming directly in front Of the approach
ing car and disappearing in the woods
after jumping stone wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
YOUTH DIES AFTER MANY
 WEEKS OF AGONY

The death of John Pagan of Fair field, aged 24, whose hand was crushed in a roller at the Fairfield Rubber Works, June A. occurred, at St. Vim cents hospital yesterday afternoon at o'lock. Pagan while at work at the heavy rolling machine accidentally caught his hand underneath a roller and slowly was being drawn between the rollers A fellow workman grabbed Pagan about the waist with one hand and with the other held onto a pole near the machine. Another, workman then shut off the power and Pagan was saved from a horrible mangling between the rollers of the machine. Pagan was rushed to St. Vincents hospital where Q vain attempt was made to save his life At the hospital it was deemed necessary to amputate four of the fingers and a large part of the hand. Infection from the wound spread and the. patient fingered be- tween life and death for many weeks suffering agony until the hand of death yesterday nnercifulIy ended his sufferings. He is survived by his pa rents and two sisters.
 The deceased's funeral will take place tomorrow morning from his late residence in Mill Plain, Fairfield, at S:3O and thence to St. Thomas R. c. church where a high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of his soul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Magnesia Neutralizes Dangerous Stomach Acids

Practically all that pain and discom- fort which we recognize by the names or Indigestion and dyspepsia are usual ly indicative of nothing more than an excessively. acid condition of the stoln- ach, which retards digestion, causes the food to ferment, and gives rise to hatulence, heartburn, flushed face wind, and many other well known symptoms of stomach troub1e. The stomach itself is quite healthy, but it is weakened, irritated- and inf1amed by harmful acid. and until steps are talk en to neutralize this acid, and so pre- vent the food fermenting, the stomach will surely become weaker and weak CT. But, fortunately, there is no req son why amy sufferer should delay chronic dyspeptic, for it has been proved that the harmful acid can be in stantly neutralized and food fermenta- ton prevented by simply taking a tea spoonful of pure bisurated magnesia in a little water Immediately after meals. It should be rennen1 bered, how eVers that bisurated magnesia is a prep aration totally different from the ace tates, citrates and sulphates Of mag neSia; these are not to befrecommend- ed in eases of digestive or stomach trouble and sufferers should, therefore always. ask Hindle's drug store or any druggist distinctly for biSurated mag nesia, which is the form used in hos pitfalls and recommended by physi- clans everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
STATE FIREMEN'S
 ASSOCIATION IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

New Haven, Aug. 1s.-The State F'irernen'sT Association began it's tlair- ty-seconds annual convention at City hall today with a large attendance of members. The Connecticut Fire Chiefs Club also met. Much of the first session was given up to routine business, adjournment being taken for the purpose. of attendance at the customary memorial meeting held in Steinert's hall when the Rev. Fr. Ryan, state chaplain, conducted ser vices for the members who must an swer the final muster.
 At the business session President M. J. Daley. presided. in his re- port he emphasized that the state of the finances of the body were satis- factory and gratifying. All claims on the special fund have been adjusted A more extnded report by Secretary Robert G. Magee of Watertown. His last report showed a total of $10,63 claims paid, while with the close of the fiscal year, May 1, the total reach ed $11,857, an increase of $1,227. As late as July 14 the state fund amount ed. to $4.664, sufficient in balance to carry the association through to 1915, when the 1915 appropriation will be available, provided no emergency con dition arises. Benefits have been paid in the past year to forty-three de- partments, the list of orphans has not
 
 been increased, membership shows an increase of eight companies bringing the total ito 29O companies enrolled. with prospects good to increase to 300.
 Two deaths were reported during the year, Charles Prince of Rowayton and James O'Donnel1 of Derby.
 The report of the treasurer, Sam ue1 c. Snagg. shows that. the special fund balance is $8,5O9, gain of $111. FThe association account of $S,348 shows a gain of $292 on May 12.
 The companies Joining the year were: Cheshire of Cheshire; Glenville chemical. of Glenville; Hose, No. 1. of Kent; fire patrol of Greenwich; Myr- tie Beach; Silver Beach; Auto Chem ical. of. Norfolk; Pequot of Water bury; Quaker of West Hartford; Hook and Ladder of. Wethershe1d.
 The companies disbanded were the East Norwalk Fire Police, and South Norwa1k Fire Police. Department members in addition to the 290 com panfes are POI. The collections for the year were $1,975.25. The ben ef1ts totaIlsd $8.872. and the amount paid to orphans $2,64O.
 Treasurer Snagg submitted his re- port in detail, showing that total re- ceipts were $14.287. and expenditures r $2, ,429.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
 END BIG CONVENTION

Toledo, Aug, 18-The fourteenth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Socities which has been in session here since Sun day morning comes to a close today with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Opposition to Rresi- dent John Whalen of New York, who was elected last year at the Baltimore convention was expected although the nominating committee appointed yes terday would give out no information late last night. The city for the hold ing of the next convention was also to be decided on. It was predicted last night that New York would be the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
JrrNEY UPsErs WITH DRIVER

Painful injuries to the left arm and back were received last evening by Herman zalt1ei of S05 Seaview ave nue when his jitney overturned at Stratford avenue and Kossuth street. He received treatment at the Elmer gency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A son, weighing seven and one-half pounds was born onsMonday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coggswen of 439 Norman street Mrs. Coggswell, who was Miss Kate Cole before her mar riage, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F'.gV. Cole of 3S5 Clinton avenue. MT. Coggswel1 is teller at the City Savings bank.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Howard of 1853 North avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Alfred CIegg and her baby daughter, Virginia, of Philadel- phia, Pa
 In honor of the 18th anniversary of the marriage of their pastor and his wife, the members of the congre- gation of the German Reformed church held a surprise party last evening in the church at which the Rev. and Mrs. Herman G. Wiener were the guests A number of hand some gifts of cut glass, silver and silver baskets of flowers were present. ed the couple. Addresses were made by Mrs. A. Bersceal of the Ladies Aid society and by Miss Lillian Draether of the Young Peoples society both of which organizations were responsible for the affair. Several other mem 'bers of the church also made speech es. There were various games, songs and other forms of amusement and the very pleasant evening was con- eludeds with a prayer. MT. Wiener has been pastor of the German Re formed church for the past seven years and a half and as last evening s affair attested is exceptionally popu- lar with the congregation. MT. and Mrs. Wiener were married in Ett Harbor,eN, J., a quarter of a. century ago yesterday. The couple have three sons and two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
WAsHBURN AND JOHNSTON
 MEET IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Newport R. I. Aug. 1S.-Watson M. Washburn, the Harvard tennis star, who had a place on the eastern team that was defeated on the Pacific Coast, held the main court in the third round of the Casino Cup singles to9rnament today. He faced William M. Johnston, rated as one of the best tennis players from California
 Maurice E, Mclaughlin was oppos2 ed by D. L. Law the Princeton base ball player The survivors of the matches will reach the round before the sen1i-finals
 The weather was cool and clear, but with too brisk breeze for good tennis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18

Great clean sweep sale at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1O5 Main street in sum- r11er millinery, shirt waists, petticoats, coats and rain coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18

Large quantities of cereals of the 1915 Bulgarian harvest. purchased by Germany. were requisitioned by the Bulgarian War Minister before they could be sent to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18

All rockies are now barred from enIisting at the officers training who have had recent military exper- fence are accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court Within and for
Carter County, State of Oklahoma.

In the District Court Within and for
j. w. Newcomb, plaintiff, VS.. Tena
Mornin Cooper, ct al, defendants.
No. 3059
Clara Miller, one of the defendants
in the above-named and styled action,
will take notice that she, along with
others, has been sued in the above
named court by J. w. Newcomb to
establish and to quiet said j. w. New
combs title to the east half of the
southeast quarter the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter, and the
south half of the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 16;
and the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section Is; all in township
south, range l east; and the west
half of the northwest quarter, the west
half of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
of section %, township south,
range east; situated in Carter Coun-
ty, Oklahoma and to enjOin and re-
strain said Clara Miller, and others,
from claiming and asserting any right.
title, interest and estate therein and
thereto; and said Clara Miller must
answer said petition filed therein on
or before November %, A. ID. 1915. or
said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action establishing and quieting
plaintiffs title to said lands, and en-
joining and restraining said Clara Mil .
Ter and others from claiming and as
serting any right. title, interest and
estate therein and thereto. will be /
rendered accordingly.
Dated this the 9Th day of October, |
1915.
THOS. NORMAN,
Attorney for plaintiff .
Attest:
S. F. HANNIE.
(SeaD Court Clerk.
lO-l7-2+31 u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
INDIANS MAKE:
FINE SHOWING
At THE FAIRS
WIN TWO CUPS AND MANY iND!-
VOUAL PRIZES AT STATE FAIR
AND AT MUskOGEE EXHIBIT
THIS YEAR.

Charles NJ. Neal, who has charge
of the agricultural department of the
Indian agents office, covering the
Agdmore district, has Just returned
from Muskogee and Oklahoma city
where he had charge of the Indiau
exhibit from this district.
In speaking of the good work Of
the Indians this year, and the most
creditable showing made, Mr.. Neal
said:
"The Indian exhibit, of VIII 'ch was
in charge, was shown at Oklahoma
City and won first prize-a silver
loving cup. The same exhibit woa
first at Muskogee which was also a
silver cup. Besides, there were thir-
ty-eight individual prizes awarded TO
full-blood Indians who contributed to
the exhibit, which amounts to $4l for
the various Indian farmers of the
Ardmore district"
Following are the names of the
winning Indian farmers:
Joseph Baptist-First prize on Irish
potatoes
chatham Thompson First on
duchess pears.
Howard Duncan-First on popcorn.
Nettie Sewell-First on squash
James Marris-First on feterita
Frank Stribbling-First on kafir.
Oyerton Layers-First on Bartlett
pears.
W. T. Ward-First on gano apples.
Joe Kelley-First on oats.
John Thomas-First on keller pears
A %. Lewis-First on peaches.
George McLaughlin-First on G. C.
apples.
Elmer McCauley-First on sweet
potatoes
Simon Alberson - Second on wheat
Kizzy McCamey-T'irst on pears.
Susan Bull-First on stalk of olra
Mary Patterson-First on canned
pickles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
LECTURES TODAY AT HOME
Dr. Young Chooses interesting Topie
FOR This Afternoon.

DR.. j. f. Young will deliver his lee
ture on Mother and Home" this
afternoon at 2:3O at the State Con-
federate Home. The object of the
lecture is to cheer the hearts of the
mothers and to bring comfort to
the old soldiers who fought for their
mothers and home. The young peo-
pie have contributed their part to-
ward the success of the lecture by
preparing a program of music in keep
ing with the subject to be discussed.
The inmates OF the home will be glad
to welcome all their friends and send
a special invitation to the fathers aud
mothers of the city to be with them
on this occasion.