davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
FIVE ENGLISH GOLFERS
WILL PARTICIPATE
In the United States Open
Championship Tournament
to Be Played in June

Final decision on the part Of a
number OF the leading English pro
fessionai golfers relative 10 pIrtici-
parfux IN cre United States open
hanapIonship is expected within the
next few days Edward Ray and
Harry yardon have already announc-
ed their intention OF competing in
the open title tournament al Baitus-
roll June T5-lS- George Duncan.
Jameg Braid and J. H Taylor ha-s
in,3mafed that thes viii make the
trip TO the states and should all Eve
compete II the open event It VII
prove one OF the few real interna-
tional contests Of the year
These nve players between them
have won the English open cham
pioaship seventeen times IN ire iasf
frenIy-one years Tardon has cap
,,red the title six times. TAILOR i've
times. Braid I'VE Iimes and Raj
once. vardon ALSO won the United
states open IN 1900 when the title
tourney was played az the Chicago
golf club al Wheaton. III. In 1913
RAY and Tardon ried with Frances
ouinet IN the final round Al Brook
line Mass. being defeated in the
rtar-oH BY the youthful American
Golfer after one Of the most sensa-
tional matches ever plsyed on an
American coarse Their participation
il the Enired States championship
would lift the esent-to rhe fnteTna-
-Fonar plane heid by the 1873 tour
rameaf when the, leading profession
ais OF England and France mex the
hest American amateurs and PROBES
SIGNALS at Erookl1ne. Mass
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

have proof that IN many cases dTec-
tors and managers OF clubs have not
only given no assistance n getting
these men TO join. bur nave done
their best by their actions 20 prevent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
As Is Shown by Records from
All Parts of the
Country.


Nerer 10 my mind has enthusiasm
over any particular motor car model
been 50 rife as il is o-er the present
Cole eight cylinder car. SAYS R ?.
Henderson. assistant general sales
mana ger OF the Cole Motor Car Com
parry From every corner OF III,
United states and Canada come word
of commend Jon on Inc performan cc
OF the new cole eight. u is doin;.
road stunts. heretofore considered
day tell Us of ;he wonderful Perform
ances OF the car.
The secret OF Cole Fights mastery
OF The hilIs is seventy horse pow
er. eight cylinder motor in SO"
pound car-this new com animation Of
Iichtness and power Is made possible
b. The smooth generation OF enersy
peculiar 70 eight cylinder construc-
The story coming 10 the Cole fac
Tory from Portland. Ne, I" Portland.
ore. from Texas 10 war ridden Tor
onto IS the same-the story OF the
Cole eiEht's triumph on some tougE
hill Up which no other car has ever
before gone or high
". D. Myers. formerly Ectory
sales manager Of an indianapolis
cars backwa ards and forwards. He IS
selling Coles IN Kansas CRY where
here are q LOT q real hills. on re-
CONT or his demonstrated. Bill.
wires: -our nrst Cole eight has work
cd ont entirely satisfactory and e---
e-vone xerx enthusiastic over the car
and prospects for sales. Wire quick
when carload promised viii come
forward.
Well Received in Ohio
n. T. Strickler, OF Dayton, O, IS
no less enthusiastic He wires:
..I-athrop and Cole eight left US this
eevnins- Car Is wonder We met
every stunt required % rs D. the
people here We have q hill that
M: or car has negotiated on high
gear which we walked right up
W ". Webb OF Columbus. O.,
wires Mr.. Brashsr and Mr- Lsthrop
took me- for hundred miles IN q
Cole eight U has absolutely spot
90 all pleasures fo-. me in any other
car. Don't fail 10 have one here Tor
me By next Thursday
Cole eight has played no faVor1ies.
said old Boston has experienced =
thrill. The Cole Motor Car Com
panv or Boston wires: Cole eight
mas received rugged road tests
proves 10 be the most wonderful car
ever ACilt II has negotiated sue
cessfuliy. and With sppaTent eass:
what naEs ., D'zh n So ,h;s 80 A.
alni 'ct- l-..i s,d fsf, because
soosth ..,t,,I -os5 -,erfo-nnan
q - y a:r;,.s r,ossstie - ms This
/ t-'-7-i :. - -. t,;.-s-.s- vear The
Cole mas ever had-
Cleveland says: Cole eiSh; most
wonderful car ever built inloaded
six O'clock las: night Drove one nun
s--.d rf;es before midnight. WITH
s.,.,--, ,,ssSa,ssrs negotiated on high
S-sfr- -y.T,fr>b never hefoTa have been
t 80 On h:Sn win am car Mailing
orders today Cor htsy eiShts as fast as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

it. / viii no longer be party to
shielding the want OF patriotism OF
hese men by allowing the public To
think they have joined the football
battalion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
The High-Grade Car
Is the Light Car

Remember that Lghtness the highestkH In de-
signing much aluminium, special steels. To get
strength without bulk the building There
fore the Hudsonthe ightest passenger Skis match
less example of fine engineering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
HOW THE MASTERS WORKED
Great Musical Composers Used Diff.
ferent Methods in Getting Their
Melodies Before the World.

Mozart loved company, wine, and
good fellowship. Operative managers
were driven to despair by the fact that
he would linger in the wine room or
at the billiard table when they were
In sad need of perhaps an overture
that he had promised, but had put OF
writing until tomorrow"
But the overture was sure to be
forthcoming just at the last moment,
for was 1t not all completed in his
head, and had it not been for many
days or weeks? II was the manual
labor of writing out that he shirked
Who that has copied music can blama
him?
Schubert fingered much at the tav-
ern. Well. perhaps it was more cheer
full than his home. No clatter OF
plates and glasses or chatter of busy
tongues could stay the flow Of his
beautiful melodies.
The fountain must flow even though
the world thought naught of the
stream. Many of his songs went for
twenty cents apiece. while their au-
thor lacked the necessities Of life.
Haydn would shut himself up in hia
sixth story garnet and pen the sym
phonies which paved the way for Mo-
Fart and Beethoven. So absorbed in
his work would Haydn become that
the absence of food or fuel was un-
known: the JOY of composition was
III ,.,sv
or matters such as food. But scold-
ing wife may have had somewhat to
do with his voluntary isolation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09

hand back at his old home. smiling as
brightly as though its owner was send
ing him off on a wellfinanced pleasure
trip around the world.
Then he went down to the counter
part of his own fine mansion, the home
of the Delevans. He evaded pretty,
anxious Constance. who gave him a
pleading. reproachful look. To her ia
Their he said confidentially:
Il hope you see the necessity and
wisdom of giving that disobedient
nephew of mine your ultimatum, that
you have no room in your family for a
shiftless wanderer."
Il have thought it over" announced
Mr.. Delevan gravely, "and have told
Constance that she must not see Ron
aid nor correspond with him."
"Famous!" gloated old Ezra. I'll
bring him to terms. or break him.
Orator! Spouter. Roads, got his
head full OF Demosthenes and all that!
Bah! He'll be doctor, or starve."
When Mr.. Porter came to see his
friendly neighbor again, however,
things did not seem SO famous to
him. In fact his first vociferous re-
mark was:
'1nfamous!"
what now?" queried Mr.. Delevan.
"That nephew Of mine. What do
you think? He's vicious. yes, sir,
vicious, He's trying to drive me into
resembling my firm determination. He's
playing an organ. On the public
streets! With a monkey"
You don't say SO"
Il do. l heard OF II. I saw him-at
distance. There he was. grinding
away, smiling at everybody. telling his
Jolly stories and receiving the pennies
| in a tin cup!"
Mr.. Porter groaned. 1t was true
but the next day the newspaper ex
planned that 'our generous hearted
and original minded friend. Mr.. Duns
tan" had given two days to helping
out an invalid cripple By assuming
his place temporarily land providing
pleasure for our music loving com
munity."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
THE SPElLDINDER
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.
you've got to 20 to work, sir!" 4

you've got to go to work, sir!" de-
clared old Ezra Porter stormily.
you haven't raised me to work and
/ don't know how to do it," replied his
nephew and heir, Ronald Dunstan, not
impertinently, yet with q shade of de-
fiance in his tone.
Then what did you waste five years
on an education for?" snarled the
irate old man.
General knowledge and training"
replied Ronald calmly. 1T led to my
winning the prize In oratory. I came
to you the finished article and told
you my bent. You wouldn't have it.
Your heart is set on my being q
physician. Why, sir, Id break down
at the first patient! l can't bear the
sight of pain and distress"
"All right. then" berated Mr.. Por-
ter. start out and earn your own
living. Until you do, disown you"
Il shall have to do that. fear, since
you insist upon it" observed Donald
in his usual smiling, imperturbable
way. 1T may be hard at the start, for
your kindness has spoiled me, but l
will try and keep respectable"
UGH" growled the old tyrant, fair
ly wrathful because he could not fright
en- this Independent young man into
becoming humility. las penniless ad.
venturer. hope you will not have the
presumption to continue your atten'
lions to Miss Delevan."
"Ah, COnstance?" intimated Ronald
and actually looked happy and hope
full, and old Ezra thrashed around anew
at this further exasperating evidence
Of the perfect confidence of his nephew
in himself and the future. why, sir
we are engaged"
Her father will settle that. For the
last time-the medical profession"
Never"
Then the book is closed!"
with characteristic slam of YOU
right royal and powerful honest ole
fist, my dear uncle" rallied Ronald
THE world is wide. I'll hit some
thing"
you'll hit poverty and disgrace
young mani" clustered Ezra Porter
I'm through with YOU"
It was pretty lonesome for the oil,
man when he saw the last of his ire
pressible relative going down the road
whistling cheerily and waving hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
Famous connaueht Ranger.

The Connaught rangers were orig.
inally called the Devils Own" be-
cause OF their rsscality, but their SUI
perb fighting IN the Peninsular war
changed the term from one Of re-
proach to one of honor. At Fuentes
d'onoro and at Badajos they fought
with amazing fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
hIbernation.

All sleep is phenomenal. but the
sleep which endures the winter
through with some warm-blooded AMI
mails which find themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather. and
when all functions that make for the
best of life are as IL they had never
been, is most curious While II 10
mainly applicable 1t is none the less
astonishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
Keroseoe Found Effective.

Investigations have been carried on
TO discover remedies for insects which
damage such forest products ~ tele-
Rnph poles, railroad ties and tool
handles. With hardwood products
liable to attack by the so-called pow
derpost beetles It has been found that
kerosene and linseed oil are effective
repellents against these insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
Pfseino Both Of Them.

IL was simply . question Of versc-
~ between u.s." said the oldest In
habitant He said / was liar. and !
said he was one" "Humph!" re-
Joined the village postmaster. That's
the first time ever hear OF either of
you telling the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
MAY Be Jokinu.

"a police commissioner says, Tho
professional criminal has almost disap-
peared.'"
DO you believe that?"
Il wish I had a tenth of bis optim.
ism"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
care'-e Vorkinc Life.

Carels are ~ s7r serious work at
Eve YEARS. and their strength begins
to decline at twenty-five years, al
though they live for thirty-five and
forty wears
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
Valuable Soot.

When the chimneys Of the royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned about one
thousand dollars worth OF gold is TAX
sn from the sUOt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
MANY Source, Of Paser Supply.

Many 9ouF1es Of Paper supply
News print paper has been made
By the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods. and a number COM
pare favorably with standard spruce
pulp paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-09
Cynical Comment.

Every man 10 as Heaven made him
and sometimes a great deal worse
yervantes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

Gardner Ne, Mar. 4-(special)-The
community was greatly shocked Thurs
day afternoon to learn or the death OF
Roscoe F. Stuber who was drowned
shortly before 4, o'clock while skating
OH the Cobbosseecontee stream short
distance above the New Mills bridge
The Young man in company with Har-
old Hill went to the stream Immediately
after the close Of school and rad been
there but short time when the acct
dent occurred. They ventured on thin
icn which broke beneath their weigh,
and they were soon struggling in the icy
water. Tnr Hill boy was able to reach
the surface c. the ice again and secured
4 stick which he passed TO his CON-
panipn. When Stuber attempted to
crawl out the stick broke and he fell
back. AT least once more the ice broke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

: Sea and Shore Fisheries-Ought to
pass, on act to amend the Revised
Statutes relating to the taking OF
smelts in tide waters; on act amend
ing the Revised Statutes relating to
obstructing officers in the discharges
Of their duties: ought to pass in new
draft on act repeating Chapter 4 OF
the Private and Special Laws of 1913
relating to the taking of smelts in
Egypt bay and adjacent waters: on
act relating to the protection Of
smelts along the coast of Maine from
Casco bay to Penobscot bay.
Towns-Ought to pass. on act
amending the Public Laws of 1903 re-
lating TO the preservation Of town
records of births. marriages, and
deaths, previous to the year 1892.
Education-Ought not to pass, on
act TO repeal act granting powers 10
school district number in the town
Of Springfield and all acts amendatory
thereto.
Library y Legislation inexpedient.
on any measure affecting the re-
stacking of the State library.
State Lands-Ought not to pass, on
resolve authorizing the sale of an
island in the South bay in Eastern
Grand lake, Washington county.
Dutton of Bingham-Act providing
that when any person measures round
timber, the quantity of which is esti-
mated by the thousand, he shall
scale it with the so called five-line
Holland rule and mark upon each log
surveyed its contents unless other
wise agreed by the parties contract
ing.
Smith Of Hampden-Act to provide
for the systematic maintenance of the
principal thoroughfare in each
municipality in the State. Every
town in which the State highway
commission supervises the main
tenance of any State or State aid
highway is directed to cooperate
ment of a regular road patrolman to
perform maintenance work in addi-
ton TO that upon the State aid high
way or State highway upon such
mileage of road as shall be mutually
agreed upon by the municipal officers
and the commission. For each mile
of road so maintained the municipal
officers must annually pay before
Sept. of the year in which the work
is done into the State treasury the
sum equal the average amount per
mile Of road raised by the town for
the support Of highways. This shall
be not less than $40 per mile nor
more than $50. This is to be added to
the maintenance fund to be expended
by the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
WINTHROP

The Sturtevant Hill Neighborhood
Club is justly famous for its delight
full entertainment, but the one en-
joyed Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F'oote was one of
the most delightful in its history. The
occasion was held in celebrate Of the
21st. birthday of Harry Foote, and ali
the Sturtevant Hill people were pres
ent and helped to make the evening
most delightful one.
Music games and dancing were en-
joyed, and readings and story telling
added to the merriment.
Mr.. Foote gave his son d handsome
gold watch. ard the guests presented
him with a splendid fob. Fred Bur
rows making the presentation speech
in happy vein.
Russell Hudson, Leon Burr and Mr..
and Mrs. Churchill were among the
evenings entertainers.
An oyster supper was enjoyed.
Mrs. H. w. Stevens has returned
from a visit in Norridgewock.
A. S. Perry is visiting in Cherryfieid.
Miss Claribel. Smith of Monmouth
was the guest of friends the first of the
week.
Mrs. Thomas BoWker Of Belfast is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H Shaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
nth LEGISLATURE
Senate Reports.

State lands and forest preservation
Ought to pass in new draft on act to
amend the Revised Statutes relating to
the payment of interest to plantations
from the funds for lands reserved for
public uses. providing that the interest
shall be east up the first day Of each
January by the treasurer Of State and
the State superintendent OF public
schools shall file a list of such planta-
tons and the amount due for in:eres;
for the preceding year according TO a
record OF such amount to be furnished to
him by the treasurer Of State in the
office Of the State auditor; ought not to
pass on resolves authorizing the land
agent to sell and convey whatever inter
est the State has in Potato Island in
Harrington. Washington county. Welch's
Island on the western shore of Sorrento
in F'renchman's bay. Hancock county.
and Mink Island in East Bluehill bay in
the county of Hancock
Aroostook gation-Ought not to
pass on act to enable Aroostooh county
10 aid in the construction Of The Quebec
Extension Railway.
School for Feeble Minded-Ought to
pass on act TO amend the Public Laws
of 1877 which provides that any inmate
of the Maine School for Feeble Minded
may be discharged by a majority Of the
trustees; ought to pass on the act TO
prevent the aiding of the escape Of in
mates of the Maine School for Feeble
Minded
Dunton of Penobscot-Act TO amend the
Public Laws Of 1905 relating to trust
companies The amendment provides
that any trust company may become a
stakeholder in a federal reserve bank
within federal reserve bank where the
trust company is situated.
Colby of Somerset-Act placing a close
time on fishing in Jackson pond in Som
elset county
Cole of York-Act providing that viii
lage corporations chartered by the Legs
lature may take and hold lands by de-
wise or gift in trust for play ground or
park purposes and may expend not ex-
ceedins 10 per cent. OF the money ap-
portioned such village corporation under
its charter for tie improvement and care
Of such lands.
Cole of Iork-Act to amend the Revised
statutes relating to steam riding CALLER
les. The act provides that rnunicipal Off
GERS of any town upon the payment of a
sum not exceeding $50 shall grant a Ii
cense 10 operate a merry go-round or
steam riding gallery in their town bat
the license shall not exempt the operator
from complaint to the supreme judicial
court for maintaining a nuisance
Peacock of Washington-Act to amend
the law relating to the speed OF motor
vehicles providing that the speed limit
shall be D miles in open country and Ii
miles in compact territory provided mu-
nicipal officers have posted signs that the
speed limit is Is miles. The bin also has
regulations for preventing reckless driv-
ing and for the conduct of races and hill
climbing contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
Coliseum Today-Great Show.

The picture program today includes
The Outcome" with Mary Pickford.
The Jungle Master" beautiful animal
picture in two reels and The Life Saw
eIs" This il positively great picture
on.rin- and the aCls are in keeping.
Ia Gle Ma,ee, queen o the Wire
ara The NanCooks. musical offering,
Fan in q Chinese Laundry See this
bill Next week IS a musical meiange
with - people Scenery painted spec
tally for This production opening with a
Venetian Cana. and closing with y. y.
Harhor Classy attraction. This big Of
fernr Is AT t;reelcy's Theatre this week
ami doing capacity. Tango Contest
next Thursday evening with 500 in gold
10 the coIple getting the most applause.
Information furnished at thedtre.--Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
BOWDOIN

The youngest child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Small is very iii with acute
Brights disease.
There is an all-day meeting at the
Grange hall here at Bowdoin Center to-
day.
Mrs. Fannie Williams was the guest Of
Mrs. Susie Cross Wednesday.
The many friends of the late Mrs. Mary
Woodland Of Lisbon Falls regret to learn
Of her recent death. She was the widow
of the late Pennell Woodland. They re-
sided in this town a few years ago
where they made many friends
o. +. Townsend and daughter, Miss
Henry Weber. went to Hebron today to
visit his son, Frank Townsend of New
York, who is there for treatment.
Miss Luella Williams left Tuesday for
Leeds. where she has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05

Thursdays opening of the big 10
day sale at the dry goods store Of
Miss L. NJ. Ward came with a boom
Gardiner people turned out in num-
bers that forced the closing OF the
doors which kept hundreds waiting
until those more fortunate in being
on the inside had had the opportunity
to complete their lists of purchases.
The experience Of yesterday foretells
the ACCESSIBILITY of coming early to-
day. The sale is directly under the
competent managership Of Andrew f.
Tibbetts. whose able mana cement OF
Thursdays record breaking day Of
bargains presages an eventful series
Of the nine remaining days to follow.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
ROSCOE F. STUBER IS DROWNED
AT CObBOSSEC0NTEE Stream

beneath the weight Of the Hill lad and
he was again immersed. Again ne re.
gained the ice. Both young men yelled
frantically all the time and their cries
were at last heard by A. f. Mathews
who rushed 10 the stream while his wife
teiephoned 10 the neigh bors.
Before aid arrived the Stuber lad be
came exhausted and sank. His body
was recovered some twenty minutes
later by Harry Bolster and Charles Tot
man, with the aid of pruning hook and
an alder. Medical aid was soon al hand
but life proved extinct Notwithstanding
the efforts made to resuscitate the lad.
Coroner Bacon was summoned but
deemed On inquest unnecessary.
Stuber was 10 years of age, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Stuber, Washington av-
enue. He was a freshman in the High
school and held in high regard by bot-l
pupils and faculty. Besides his parents
he leaves brother and two sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-05
COOPER'S MILLS

Henry Noyes has rented the place
lately sold by S. c. Kennedy to Her
bert Weeks and has moved his family
there.
S. C. Kennedy has purchased the
house lately occupied by Bowman
Cooper and will make his home there.
having sold his other place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weeks are
moving to their farm in jefferson,
having closed out their store Of goods
in this place. Every one feels sorry
to see them go. They have been in
business here for several years and
have run perfectly clean place in
every sense and the public always
found them genial and courteous.