davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
Law COURT
December Term Opens Tuesday
Norning-The Aroostook and
Androscoggin Take up
the Day

The December term Of the Law court
opened al 10 clock Tuesday forenoon
at the courthouse, the sitting justices
Of Auburn ard Associate Justices Les
lie c. Cornish OF Augusta, Arno ".
King Of Ellsworth. George F. Haley Of
Saco. George VI Hanson Of Calais and
Warren c. Philb-ook Of WateryilIe.
The day was devoted 20 the hearing CT
-Androscoggia and Aroostook cases.
Cumberland cases will be taken I'D TO-
day and Thursday. as soon as the An
droscoggin docket is completed. The
Indications are that the term is likely
70 run until very near the Christmas
holidays.
The reporter of decisions at the pres
ent term is William, p Thompson Of
rangor. Deputy sheriTs A r Buck
lin and John a Foster Of Winthrop are
assisting Sheriff Colby Getcnell in the
courtroom.
The following attorneys from out Of
the city were in attendance at the op-
ening session: F. =. Morey. S VI. Car
ter. ". II. White r W. Crockett and
". H. Newell. all Of Lewiston: John
4 Morrill,. J. A Pulsifer and Harry
Manser. Auburn; Howard P Ives.
Thomas L. Talbot. ". H CULVER and
John E. kehoe. all Of Portland; How
ard w. Davies. Yarmouth; A. S. Craw-
ford. Jr.. Fort Kent; J. D. Maxwell.
Island Falls.
At the opening of court prayer was
offered by Rev Paul s. Phalen Of the
Unitarian churchh.
Aroostook Case First
AS there was but one case from
Arcostook county. that one was taken
UP first, it being Levi S. May VS.. Docite
recover possession of a part OF lot IS
In the town Of Fort Kent. The verdict
Of the jury was for the defendant and
the case is before the law court on
motion for new trial and exceptions by
the plaintiff J. d. Maxwell of Island
Falls appeared for the plaintiff and A.
S. Crawford of Fort Kent for the de-
PENDANT.
Androseossn County Cases
The Androscoggin cases were then
taken up as follows:
Harry ". Clark VS. Frank P. Stet-
son. An action TO recover back earnest
money paid in by the plaintiff to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Page & Shaw's-the words bring visions
Of sweet delights to those who have
tasted these inim.able sweets. To re-
ceive a box Of Page & Shaw's is like
receiving a diamond from Tifanys
Bither's pharmacy sells Page & Shaw's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Harry Austin OF Boston was a visi-
tor Tuesday in Augusta on matters OF
a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

tasted these inimitabie sweets To re-
ceive a box Of Page & Shaw's is like
receiving 4 diamond from Tifanys
Bithers pharmacy sells Page & Shaw's
When you buy a Kodak at G. ". Mer-
rill's you get with it without any charge
good advice on how to take pictures
helpful criticism on work done and the
benefit Of vast amount of experience
in practical photography.
Will there be a yictrola in your home
this Christmas? c. e. Downing urges
you to buy one.
A 81. Wight. the jeweler takes oppor.
tunity to present list of Christmas jew
elry Of a special gift nature.
Notice how John Coughlin wins approx.
al Of Christmas shoppers. Hundreds o,
gifts throughout the store call attention
to the value of shopping at the Rexall
store.
The window display put In by the D.
W. Adams Co. halts everyone in his pass
age through Water street. To stop is to
admire and to admire is to go into costa
sizes and then words fail. There is Ger
tainly inspiration galore for some en-
thusiast in the window contest. There
are hours and hours Of patient work in
the assembling of such a work OF art.
The Journal leaves the description to
pens more gifted. 1t is worthy the best
effort Of anyone. On the last page Of the
supplement there is a big ad. which
taLes up item by item all the little gift
helps so mucIA priced by pen and women
at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
P|MPLES DIST |GURD|
FACE AND NECK |
Would Initiate and Burn AsbaM
ToGo0ut. Could NotWearCdt|
Could Not Sleep at Night M
cura Soap and Ointment Hea6|

4ooS Third Ava. Brooklyn. y. II
was troubled very much With ptmpso
blackheads which first BEGAN On NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

head then OF ny acA
would iri,ste and ] -
scratch them which ~
make them bleed and
something awful NJ
and nsek were d.snsusd :,
1 was ashamed 70 90 o. !,
could no, wear a,cdl'. !
nigh. I could not seeVI
cause they would bun =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Itch 50 bad. =.
"One day happened TO see an so'e
ment in the paper and sent fox q i.
Soap and Ointment Just one wees
using the Cuticura Soap and oln'0 :.
found great relief / would wash ~ II
and neck with the Soap then put -
Ointment On and wash OF II few mlx
After using Cuticura Soap and oiaII.
several months 1 was completely re
(Signed) Arthur Walburg. July .'' i'
Sample Each Free by n. !.
With 32-p. Skin Book on Request -
dress postcard ''Cueicura. Dept
ton" Sod throughout the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Byron PLAYS FLEMINGT0N.

The Byron baseball team passed
through the city. SATURDAY, morning
enroute to Flemington, where It viii
meet the strong Remington team IN
q game Saturday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
In a Fast Game Played on The
Norwood Park Grounds by
a Score Of 4 TO O..

The Norwood Park baseball team
lost the first game OF the season. FRI RI
day afternoon. when it went down to
defeat before the fast Cuban Giants.
in well-played game. by score OF
4 to 8. The local teams inability 20
hit the Cuban pitcher was the.cause
OF their downfall
Imcs. the Cuban pitcher, was e
Swapping big fellow being six Sees
tail and was port-sider- BE nad All
kinds of speed and curves to burn
The majority of the local team being
left-handed .batters he lad them, az
his mercy at all stages OF tne game
In the seven innings he allowed only
three scattered hits and famed eight
men,. - -,
Lowe. who pitched for the Norwood
team. pitched good game. but the
5Cubans hit when hits meant runs- In
he fourth inning the CT bans scored
their first runs. villa opened the IN
ninx BY hitting a long fly to right
field. which looked good for three
barser. but by a remarkable running
catch, Smith pulled it down Parpett
walked. but was out at second Far
riente hit grounder to McGraw-
Earrierte was safe at FIRST Farrtente
stole second Pedroso singled to. left
center, scoring Farriente. and took
second on. the throw to the plate to
try TO catch Farriente. Rodrfguez
doubled to center. scoring Pedroso.
Inener retired the side by striking
out
Yhe.c ubans scored two more i- the
sixth villa was out at nrsE CarduM
to Setgrist Parpett was SAFE at srst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

shows the very popular comedian al
his best, and the film Is one round o.
fun from start to finish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

able construction and adequate treat
ment. The story deals primarily With
the plucAy struggle Of a young couple
against what appears to be over
whelraing ODDS. Helen Holmes APP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
CUBAN GIANTS TRIM
NORWOOD PARK TEAM

on ouinn,s error. Far1ente trippled
to right center, scoring ParDett Far
riente scored when Moran dTopped
Pedrososs fy to right Pedrcso was
caught at second trying, to make two
bases. McGraw threw out Rodrfguez-
The local team never got q runner
to second base In, the, entire game
The game was called In the seventh
inning on account OF rain
The Norwood Park team VIII play
the Pittsburg Coneg1ans next Wed
nesday on the Park grounds.
Norwood Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

toon, "a stone Age sAdventure.. The
BILL closes with "A Bunch OF Natches.''
Monday viii heSa banner day at the
Bijou. Afss, Tania Marinof, the ce1e-
the principal In a three part Broadway
Favorstes classic, The Lure OF Nam.
mon A fun description Of It VIII
be found in Sundays Telegran-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
he fieaAiner is a Beautiful
Imp Romantic Film
.s! Play.

Kiag Bzggott and Miss Jane Gail
have. the leading parts IN beautiful
romantic photodrama overfowing
with excitement. THE Corstcan Broth
efs, which Is the headliner today at
the Star theater. A thrilling duel
takex place in this special Imp otter
ing It IS In three reels. Walter Ed
wards plays a wonderful role in a
two-par Domino feature, The Host
age OF the North" which holds inter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

nears In ..The Girl Engineer The
Johnson-willard prize fight IN car
toon. is on today. also a BraySs@ car
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

Forrest Orr, OF the Poll PLAYERS. Is
this week celebrating his ftty-second-
week, without interruption. with the
company, solid years work In two
more weeks he will celebrate his one
thousandth performance with the Poll
PLAYERS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

Ford Sterling. the very popular
comedian. appears in a corking Key
stone comedy, "Our Dare Devil Grief y
in two reels today at The orpheun
theater- A Beautiful Reliance drama
Zone Who Serves full Of heart in
terest: "a Versatile Villain another
splendid Keystone comedy very anus
ing. and one thousand feet OF other
splendid pictures especially selected
are also shown
Monday, Charles Chaplin. the cele-
brated fun maker, Will appear in a
rolltGking comedy in two reels. This
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

Big FREE Fiirewo ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

sn.s and az. once peasTa$fs tosselsTS s e.
Sa,1e iSyn1ved: Il makes the muscles 50
SSTan. that they expand 1asura1y- And at
fSe sane time they ais inytEnrated b. tne
ai,sence of hSrnsst7E PAINS 20 apesto dtsHsss
.he noind. Whaheyer viii add to the comfort
OF the expectant mother, IS a Great and hep
su1 influence since calm and pease3ui psnoa
Ii,tist have & wonderfully beneficial impress
iIinon a. c5n1Ine child. Get q bottle Of
..Mothetk Fxfendr OF any dTues4st and yos
ssn realize why so many women dear y
Is be tie most kcl7ful remedy thy know 81
write today TO BrsdaeM Regulator CO 81 g;
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Tor \ spieae:a
book OF great interest and value % evesJ e
pcctant mother. ss4s
Among ITO Letters Of Interest In Ibis book
ono says. In part. Seven years ago s.1nsfed
from Wednesday TO. Saturday, and nea T.
haye instrurnenfx- This tme I was sicE Only
fhree bor1rs-s I want TO Ten an that ,. car
NOT praise Mothers Friend htEh enougI-
Tor The GOOD It did me. rs Aad an -!
fiuae and thesSaloy was perfect VII atxags
sacak gooc. word Tor u. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
STAR THEATER HAS
a BANNER PROGRAM

est. -tcarght with the Goods" a
splendid LkO comedy featuring Henry
Bergman IS also shown. These un-
usual offerings make roday's program
at the Star a banner one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

EFFORT to see Clin watson,s Peerless
n6aIds' tu their supreme. Offering
-Oh, What. a Night. at the Palace
theater today All this play contains IS
along the average In musical comedy
and the specia1t1es and musical mum
hers have never been surpassed IN
this heater.
Quite. a number Of Palace patrons
Who attended Friday night returned
this afternoon to see the play the sec
ond time. which Certainly indicates
that this biu IS a winner There IS
nothing SLOW about this show and
CIiH Watson,s Peerless Maids" would
be welcomed by local theatergoers IN
returning TO the city with the same
Forrest Orr. OF the Poll Pfayers. is
THIS week celebrating his fttyZsecond.
company. a solid years work In two
more weeks he will celebrate his one
thousandth performance with the Poll
Players
Robtnson Grand Is entitled Where
COWBOY is King" It Is a poruayal
Of strning features Of romantic life
common to the; great section Of the
country lying between the Pacific
ocean and, the Mississippi rver 1t
deals in big way with the daily pur.-
suits Of the cowboys. aud the cowgir1s
out Of the bound1ess prairie. where
red blood Is predominant
Many OF US have read with unusual
interest the stories of western ro-
,nances from the facile pens OF such
noted writer's as Bret Harte and the
late Alfred Henry Lewis The CEN
trail Characters in many OF these storS
les are the handsome cowboy who
could ride his --cayuse' like the wind
and the dainty. petite cowgirl who is
as much at home on the back OF a
bucking broncho as the society de-
hntante would be In the ballroom Of a
Fifth avenue mansion. But these tales
were merely fiction. Now, however,
through the aid OF the camera We
are able to see displayed on the screen
the. much heratded cowboy and COW
girl IN featS of skill that cause the red
blood to leap In ones veins and force
one to sigh for a trip to the West
This picture is. direct from the New
York Hlppodrome where it had very
successful engagement OF two weeks
Monday Bosworth and Company
through the Paramount Picture Ser
vice viii present Mss Janis IN play
written by her entitled The CaDrices
OF Kitty" AS an added attraction on
Monday there will be a return OF
Charles Chaplin IN THE Jftney Bus
Eopement" for the young folks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

The death is reported in London OF
Charles Cartwright, one 81 the best
known English actors, who made sew
eral appearances in this country, APP
pearins with Mrs. Fsske as Kleschna
IN Leah kIeschna."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

Miss Mabel Trunnel1e and Augustus
Philips. are at the top OF the B5ou
program today presenting With
Bridges Burned by Rex Beach It
comes. in three masterfu parts and
It is strong photodrama OF admir-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

w hen you feel s sasssssaE ses-
vous, tirsd, worried Ior-despondent 1t IS a
suTe Sign You need MOTIFS NERVERINE
PHL They renew the normal vigo< and
make life worth living Be sure and ask fog
Motfs Nerverine Pills F. SEQ. ESQ
WILLIAMS MFG-co-. Pso7.-. Geveaad. oh5o
Sold By III. T. Burke. C1arksburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
DUNDEE WANTS TO
BATTLE RITCHIE

Just TO change the subject from
the heavyweights. who have been
monopoliring all the space Of late.
IL may be well to mention that
Johnny Dundee is camping hot on
the trail Of Willie Richie and 10
anxious 10 take on the former cham
pion for any number OF rounds. The
little Italian with the Scotch mon
ECKER takes exceptions to the dope
that Richie is the logical man TO
meet Freddie Welsh over the long
route for the championship. and the
proposed fight would be a sort OF
elimination AFFAIR. Dundee's man
ager recently had 20-round battle
with Welsh all fixed up. with New
Haven as the scene OF the fray.
Just as the forfeits went up and ar.
rsngements were completed. the
mayor Of New Haven stepped In and
notified the principals that there
would be no 2o-round fights In his
bailiwick. Now Johnny must take
IL the long way around and meet
Richie before Welsh will further
mingle with him pugilistically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Clarence Rowland's entrance to
his present post was the surprise
OF the past winter baseball season.
Until the news flashed over the
wires: Rowland succeeds Jimmy
Callahan as manager OF the Chi
cago White Sox," few fans In the
major circuits were acquainted with
Clarence Harry. Ills experience In
baseball, which totals some dozen
years. has been limited TO the minor
circuits: he never reached the ma
jors a. a player. and he does not
claim TO be one OF the stars OF the
past days on the diamond.
And managing and owning minor
league clubs since 1902 Rowland.
manager OF a big league club for
three days. declares in emphatic
words that it's just a. easy to win
up here az down there in the sticks.
lie says confidently 10 the inter
viewing scribe that he will be a sue
cess as manager OF an American
league club.
Put this Rowland fellow on the
night track. though Don't Imagine
for a moment that he Is egotisticaI:
that he walks along Kinks highway
glancing a. the clouds above and
passing everyone on the street with
out a hovdy Rowland II not OF
that type. He greets you with q
glad handshake. and he will sit and
chat baseball for minutes and hours
He talks baseball because II IL his
business, but az the same time he's
one TO listen to q suggestion from
some one else
And In managing the Chicago
White Sox Rowland. while carryine
the title. does not make each and
every athlete move AZ his command.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

ride and there are others 10 be
petted. I pet the ones who ace
their mistakes instead OF plasterine
q fine on them.
Never take money from a ball
player Is my motto. have rned
but one. He was Win Campbell.
when ! was at Aberdeen. A bright
ball player will correct his mistakes
when you tell him. and without a
fine. too. Those are the kind OF
players hope to develop for my
club.
II am sorry TO see US picked for
the pennant. ! want to win Il. OF
course. but the season has Just
started. and I don't want TO dIsap-
point anyone. II harmony can win
the Gag. we will get there. because
I am positive that have a gather.
ing OF boys who play TO win. and
win all the time.
Il make the players my friends.
and am their friend. DO not
rule with m iron hand and have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

He admits he may make an error
on q play. and when he does he IL
called by one OF his family.
I'm the minors you get base hits
and runs TO win your game, and this
same prescription 10 used up here
In the majors" was Rowland's re-
mark during a confab thh week. Il
believe I will have q winner With
the sox. because try TO pull the
boys together. not break them
apart. That was my system In the
minors, and I succeeded. am
using u today in the American
league.
when I met the boys for the FIRST
time I called them into my room. .
told them We would all be pals and
chums: that I didn't want one TO
hold a srudge against another but
to FIGHT on the BAH field After the
game, when the box score In com
plcted. forget this quarrel, and II
yoa lose. figure how you lost the
game. Don't come back and make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

wen enough means winning ball.
Trainer Tuttie gets a chance TO
break into print in connection with
the mention Of Wits name. Be
cause Of his ofiicial title, Tuthlll
mrst be reckoned as the final sn-
thority on the condition of the Tig-
err.
Witt has always been a wonderful
Utility man, but his physique has not
been able TO withstand large num-
Ter Of consecutive number OF games.
1'uthfll asserts with great confidence
that Oscar is In much better physical
condition than at any time since he
joined the local pastimers. and that
he should successfully appear this
year IN many more consecutive
games than hitherto In fact, Tut
hin insists that Witt Is In shape to
play the season through without a
fSiter.
Second base can be passed by
briefly. Jennings IL tremendously
pleased with Young's work. Now
that Pep Is stroiIing frequently and
hitting the ball more than occasion
ally. Hughey speaks pleasantly and
the probability that either Bush or
Young win get on the paths when
the top OF the batting order comes
mp. and likewise Of the things that
are likely to happen with one or
both OF these lads on bases when
Cobb. Crawford and veach follow
them 10 the plate n l. doubtful II
Hughey finds anything more pleas
ant In conversational way than to
speak OF men on bases with his
wrecking crew coming into action.
The outfeld and Bush are known
qualities. and the only department
left for speculation was the mask
and shin guard corps. With Stanage
spiked. II is likely that Mckee will
take the brunt OF the backstopping
until Spin gets back into the game.
and thereafter. RED" Il expected to
do a share OF the catching. II IL
admitted that Mckee Ii not the peg
ger Tiger fans would like to have
him. but his hitting this year more
than offsets that weakness.
The upshpt OF the s-~ning bee with
Jennings Was that the present lineup
would remain unchanged for some
time to come The manager added
that 1T IL probable that all OF the
pitchers on the pay roll viii be goven
n chance 10 show their goods before
any more are discarded He frankly
admits that IL is impossible TO tell
much about them until they 90 under
Ere. as none OF them reached true
from al training camp. II Is prob
able that the fortunate result OF the
Bcland experiment yesterday will re-
suit IN the use OF the rest of the
young pitchers within the near
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
the same mistake.

the same mistake.
There il a meeting In my room
every morning. II IL not a meeting
TO make myself the important per
son. do not say, Now you do this
or want you TO do that but we
discuss plays of the previous games.
make my little talk and then all
the other boys drop In With a re-
mark. listen to them Just as care
fully as have them listen TO me.
And that way get real pointers on
the inside. You know ! can't ST on
the bench and get the bit that will
send home the winning run.
I'm the minor leagues I worked
hand-in-hand with my players, and
I shall do the same with the White
sox. I have not adopted any par
ticular course for managing the
club. but I study the disposition OF
each individual and handle him ac-
cordIngiy. A set OF ball players
cannot be managed with one set Of
rules. There are some you must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Balls Sent to "Prexy'
to Sustain Charges
Against Boston

WASHINGTON. April 20.-ff the
claims Of the Washington baseball
club can be maintained. there Is
trouble ahead for somebody upon
the Boston team. Manager Clark
Griffith has sent to the president OF
the American league no less than
Ave balls used in Saturdays game.
claiming that they had been rubbed
with emery at different times
throughout the contest by Pitcher
Ernest Shore.
These balls were shown by the
-old fox" to Umpire Evans. whom
Grifith intends to-eall upon as a
witness. The members OF the
Washington team insist that Shore
did not use a curve at all. but that
the ball. nevertheless. took the most
bewildering breaks ever seen by
local batsmen.
Manager sCarrigan SCOTS az the
claims of the Washington manager,
and stated tonight that II the balls
used were rubbed al all. Griffith
himself was the offender. and that
he probably rubbed the balls him
self against the concrete back OF the
dugout. In fact. he asserts that he
saw Griftth do this himself. and
that the Washington manager IL
probably using this abb for the
loss Of the game.
Carrigan stated that any Ameri-
can league manager who resorted
to or allowed the use OF the emery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
SOUTH CAN'T Sell COTTON.
BUT BALL DOESN'T SUFFER

The major leagues are not the
only circuits 20 meet with a sur
prising lot OF patronage this sea-
son. despite the hard times, wall
and the alleged sympathy of the
fans for the Feds. Some OF the
minors. notably the Southern as
sociation, where everybody Is
supposed to broke" this year.
are nnding merrily clicking turn
stiles at the season openings.
Very nearly $4,000 fans attended
the opening games of the South
ern association. which draws
from q population not In excess
OF a single one OF several major
league cities.