davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
Caldwell Nine to start season.

team will get under way for the first
time tomorrow afternoon, with the
Irvington Parks as initial opponents
The Caldwell nine will be decked out
in new uniforms and should make a
natty appearance. Fisher will do tho
ffinging for the Parks, while Les
Whelan and Billy Burdette viii form
the battery for Caldwell. The rest OF
the Caldwell team will he as follows:
Frank Wiley, first base: Oddie Mench-
ner, second base; Andy Speary, short
stop. Charley Rothfuss. third base.
Harry Kurfess, Joe Flanner. Otto
Rose, Bert Kenny and Harry Bah
cock, outfielders. The game will be
called at 3:45 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
Passaic Bowlers First
in Tenpin Team Competition

BOSTON, May IA score of 664
for three strings of tenpin rolling,
including a pin fall of 247 for one
string, made by Jimmy Smith, of
New York, was the feature of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
tournament last night.
The Chauncey team. OF this city, set
a new tournament mark in the five-
men candle pin division, with 1,513.
Oxfords, of Passaic, n. j., led the
Five BIS, of Buffalo, in the five-men
team tenpin competition, 2,61S to
521
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
Newark Academy rieId Day.

Newark Academy athletes will per-
form today in their annual field day
at the Academy Field. First and Or
ange streets. Bertram Brock and +.
II. Earnshaw. jr., are expected to fight
1t out for the all-around champion
shin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
@ summary
ORANGE.
DUTH SIDE.
Tennis Match Today.

Barringer High Schools tennis team
which will play the East Orange High
School tennis players today at Ash
land Field, East Orange, will prob
ably be made up of Ten Eyck, Lip
pincott. Weiss. Witsell, Schneider,
Miller, Smith and Holman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
League Game on COLUMBIA oval.

The Westinghouse p. and NJ. base
ball nine will play its first home
game of the season tomorrow after
noon at Columbia Oval, with the
Pathe Freres team of Jersey City
as opponents. 1t will be a New Jer-
sey Manufacturers League contest,
and as both aggregations won their
opening struggles last week tomor-
rows conflict should afford keen eX-
citement and interest Ernie Haas
or Bill Frey will toe the rubber for
the electrical workers with Joe Sachs
at the receiving end. Wilson. the
Pathe teams star, will be on the slab
for the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
American Association.

American Association.
st. Paul, Z; Cleveland, 0.
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 1 Us in
nings).
Kansas City. II; Louisville, o.
Milwaukee, ,; Indianapolis, I.
New York State League.
Wilkesbarre, 8; Elmira. ..
Other games postponed; wet grounds.
New England League.
Lynn. 10: Worcester, |.
Other games postponed; rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, .: Portland, /.
San francisco, 4 Venice. 3.
Salt Lake, 4 Los Angeles, /.
Western League.
Des Moines, = Omaha, Z, called, dark
ness.
Lincoln, ) Wichita, 5. called, darkness
st. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, I.
Topeka, II; Denver, 4.
Texas League.
San Antonio, A. Fort Worth, 0.
Houston. 5 Dallas, 4.
Shreveport, IL; Beaumont, 6.
Galveston, 6; Waco, 6 (lf innings
darkness).
Virginia League.
All games postponed; rain.
North Carolina League.
All games postponed; rain.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 6; MefAhis, 5.
New Orleans, Z; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham. 81 Chattanooga, 2.
Little Rock-Mobile, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
Expect Interesting Game.

Suburban fans are likely to witness
an interesting struggle at Watsessins
tomorrow afternoon when the Wat
sessing B. B. c. and the Orange b. b.
G. will come together in the second
of a. series. Joe<1Iorrocks and Me-
Crea will work for the Orange boys,
while Samuelson and Kiefer will be
in the points for Watesessing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
palIoy TO Opposo Riordnn Nine.

With Al Dalloy in the box, the
American A. A. will endeavor to con-
tinue their winning streak at the eX-
pense of the Riordan nine at the
Grove street oval, East Orange. to-
morrow afternoon. Dalloy pitched
the Americans to victory last week
over the East Orange A. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
GAME ON SHRIVER OVAL

On Shriver oval, Harrison, !omor-
row afternoon, the shriver A. A. will
clash with the Oakland A. c. keyes
and McKeon have been selected az
the battery for the Shrivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
Tigers To Clash with Hospital Nine.

The Essex County Hospital team
will meet the Tiger A. A. at Over
brook tomorrow afternoon. Ross and
Meehan will probably do the heavy
work for the Hospitals. while the
and York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

Baseball at Carnegie Oval will be
ushered in tomorrow. when the Car
negie steel Company team will play
the American Steel and Wire Com
panv team, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
GAME IN IRvINGTON

The Chester Athletics will go to
Irvington tomorrow afternoon to OPP
pose the Tri-Mu team Of that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

The Public Service b. b. c. will
open the season tomorrow afternoon
at Hilton with the Hilton Christian
Church nine as the opposing attrac-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

The east again gained ON the west
en clubs of the majors yesterday.
The eastern teams won four games
2 gainst their rivals three. Only
seven games were played. the Braves
end the st. Louis Cardinals being
idle i'm Boston. The result of the
western invasion now stands at
twelve games won for eastern clubs.
and ten victories for the westerners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

The Arlington Company nine will
cross bats with the Lafayette A. c.,
of this city, at Pyralin Oval. North
Arlington, tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

John Henry, catcher was absent
from the Washington lineup when
Grifflth's men faced the White Sox
yesterday afternoon. He spiked him
self i'm rounding FIRST base Wednes-
day and was in hospital yesterday
with an ugly cash i'm his left leg
just below the knee He will be un-
able to play for fortnight. 1t is
believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
MANHATTAN.
BASEBALL JOTS

AL Demaree hasn't done anything
to fatten the Phillies' percentage
since he beat the Giants last month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

Montreal has released Tamm. the
young intlelder, who was shipped
there by the Yankees. Arthur Devlin
is to play third for the Montreal
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14
SEMI.PRO GOSSIP

The married men and single men
of Swift G Co.. Harrison, will clash
tomorrow afternoon in the first of
series of three games on Swift's oval,
Harrison. The lineup will include
MANY well-known semi-pro baseball
stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

North Carolina League.
All games postponed; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

Virginia League.
All games postponed; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-14

Southern League.
Atlanta, 6; MelAhis, 5.
New Orleans, Z; Nashville, 2.
birmingham, 3: Chattanooga, 2.
Little Rock Mobile, rain.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
SONS OF VETERANS MEMORIAL
SERVICE.

At the regular meeting Monday evening,
Jan. 11th, of A. F. Clark Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans. and it's Auxiliary, memorial services we're
held by each for the late Maurice E. Curtis
Res olutions were read in each body and later
in joint session in the main hall when the Sons
formed a hollow square in the center of the
room and saluted the dipped flag. Remarks
were made by Comrade C. L. Wright of his II
years acquaintance with the departed comrade
as a conscientious workman. D. A. Webber
spoke of him as a neighbor and A. T. Gay
spoke of his illness and the brayeness of their
brother in his last fight. The services closed
with another salute to the dipped flag Fol-
lowing are the resolutions:
Re solved. That the business of this Camp be
now suspended that the opportunity may be
give for tributes to the memory of Maurice
E. c urtis, late member of A. E. Clark Camp.
S. of v.
Resolved, That as mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased the Camp at the con.
clusion of these memorial proceedings shall
stand adjourned.
Resolved, That the secretary be instructed
to send copy of these resolutions to the fam
lily of the deceased.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

best to do away forever with the dual system
of management. At $50 p. m about 100 ant
d ,wn to bountiful and nicely served sumner
after which the parish held its final meet;no ~
in the lecture room. Following this meeting
Rev. Haraden S. Pearl the pastor. called Tho
church meeting to order, which was opened
by prayer, and a roll call of the members. The
reports were then presented and officers
elected as follows: Board of trustees, Melville
c. Hill, Ben D. Field, tor one year; Harry M.
Prentiss. Charles P.lHazeltine for two years:
DR.. Adelbert Miilett and Hon. Robert F. Dun
ton for three years, The pastor will serve on
this board also. Standing committee: The
pastor, deacons Harry M. Prentiss and Mel
vile c. Hill. Mrs. Charles M Craig and W B.
Woodbury.. The resignation of Mrs. L. A.
Knowlton from this committee, after many
years of faithful service, was received with
great regret. Clerk. DR.. Adelbert Millett;
treasurer Hon. Clarence o. Poor; treasurer of
benevolences, DR.. A. o. Stoddard; Sunday
school committee, the superintendent, Mrs.
John K. Duntcn and Mrs. Charles M. Craig;
committee on special missions. Mrs. Charles
A. Pilsbury, Miss Annie v. Field, Miss Mar
garet N. Hazeltine, Miss L, A. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Ada V. Wiley; welcome committee, E. S. Bow
ker, Bertrand L. Davis. C. M. Craig. Dean
Knowlton. Harry Bowker, John F. Waterman
and Wesley Woods.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The inaugural message of Gov. Curtis is
printed in full on another page. Following are
The principal points:
Favors the repeal of "useless and obsolete
laws"
Urges greater detail in State auditors re-
ports.
Suggests room for improvement in construc-
tion of State highways.
Trunk line highways are not intended as
special favors to any specific locality but are
for the general good of all.
Not good business to issue long time high l.
way bonds tor roads lasting only five or ten
years.
Maintenance Of State highways will strain
States resources more than is expected.
Wants publicity for solicitations for charit-
able objects.
Discusses taxation, especially of intangible
personal property.
He makes no Recommendation or suggestion
concerning prohibition, but refers to the Dem
ocr attic platform.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

AS Is shown by this report more free work
has been done by the hospital than the appro-
priatlons from the State provided for, but the
patients have not been given free treatment
except in necessary cases. Many of the pa
tients admitted and cared for free of charge.
were people with no means OF hiring help and
no one at home who could do for them what
was necessary. 1t seems as though such an in
stltution should have necessary support to
care for such patients as need medical or sur
glcal treatment, without being limited as to the
amount when people are suffering for want of
care.
Patients entering as hospital cases, who
cannot afford private rooms and doctors,
whether medical or surgical. are treated free
OF charge by surgeons or physicians giving
their time to the work, and serving two
months out of the year for the purpose. Of
course this applies only to people in moderate
circumstances who cannot afford to pay pri-
vate doctor and for private rooms.
The contributions of many friends show the
interest of the public in the welfare of the
hospital ard much appreciated by all con-
nee ted with the institution.
Among the present needs of the hospital are
laundry with machinery for doing the wash
ing and ironing for the hospital as well as the
nurses laundry; and it would be great con-
venence as well as saving much unnecessary
expense.
Another need is an elevator to move patients
from one floor to another more easily.
porch on the side of the hospital facing
the bay, where the convalescent patients might
have the advantage of being out of doors dur
ing the summer months would be much appre.
ciated by them,
All these things would add much to the con
venience and comfort of the patients and hos
pital staff. as well as effect saving of labor,
time and expense. and they indicate some of
the ways in which interested friends could
show their interest in the hospital.
The training school for nurses connected
with the hospital is opposed on an average
of six pupils. who do practically all the mus.
ing under supervision of the doctors and su-
perintendent, and are very successful rurses
after graduating. Two have graduated dur
ing 1S14 anu are uolnS private nursing at pres.
ent with very good success.
Besides the Woman's Hospital Aid new or
ganization was formed in 1914, called the Wal
do County Hospital club 1t is composed of
young ladies' of the city who are interested in
the hospital and desire to be helpful to the in
stitution. At present there are nearly thirty
members and they are getting funds together
to repair the nurses rooms and make them
more attractive and homelike.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AID.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Hospi-
tai Aid of the Waldo County hospital was held
Friday afternoon. Jan, Sth, with the president,
Mrs. Adelbert Milett. Twelve mens pers were
present and the general routine business
disposed of. The day of meeting was
changed from Monday to Friday. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. H.
ii. Carter; 1st vice president, Miss Annie v.
Field I'd vice president, Mrs. George R. Will
hanson; Sd. vice president, Mrs. Joseph Tyler;
secretary, Mrs. Carl H. Stevens; treasurer.
Mrs. Julia G. McKeen. The following COM
mittees were elected: nominating, Mrs. o. S.
Vickery, Mrs. G. G. Abbott and Mrs E. S,
Pitcher; board of managers, Miss Maude E.
Mathews, Mrs. Essie P. Carle, Mrs, j. O. Black,
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Mrs G. G. Abbott, Mrs G.
c. Kiigore, Mrs o. S. Vickery, Mrs. H. H.
johnson. Mrs. Adelbert Millett, Mrs. C. H.
Walden; purchasing committee, Mrs. Julia G.
McKeen, Mrs. Adelbert Millett, Mrs. S. A.
Parker, Mrs. E. A. Wilson; entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Mrs. G. G. Abbott,
Miss Annie V. Field, Mrs. S. W. johnson, Mrs
0. S. Vickery; visiting committee, January,
Mrs. e. 5. Webber and Mrs. John o. Black;
February, Miss Maude E. Mathews and Mrs.
Robert F. Dunton; March, Mrs G, G. Abbott
and Mrs. Carl H. Stevens; April Mrs, E. D.
Elms and Mrs. Warren E. Marsh; May, Mrs.
E. S. Pitcher and Mrs. S. w. johnson; June,
Misses Ethel Frost and Abbie Poor; July, Mrs,
August, Mrs. Julia G. McKeep and Mrs. G. C.
Kilgore; September, Mrs Joseph Tyler and
Miss Maude E. Barker; October, Mrs. S. A.
Parker and Miss Annie v. Field; November,
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. F. l. Wilson; De-
cember, Mrs. F. M. Bailey and Mrs o, S. Vick-
cry. 1t was voted that the reports be printed
in full, as follows:
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
To the Officers and Members of the Woman s
Hospital Aid:
AS retiring president it becomes my duty
and very great pleasure to say few words to
you at this meeting 1t is with some satisfac-
tion that | call your attention to the results
obtained the past year ard obtained through
the cooperation of officers and members of
this association. The various reports submit
ted will give you details of those results
Donation week was changed from Thanks
giving week to the week of Christmas and at
that time the Hospital was most LIBERAL! re-
membered by its many friends and the public
generally.
The Sewing Circle has done much toward
making the past year successful. Aside from
the delightful sociability of the meetings,
you have contributed very materially to the
association.
l wish to express my appreciation and
thanks to the several committees who have
served US, for their faithfulness, and it is with
much pleasure that extend my sincere thanks
to the officers and members of the Hos pital
Aid for the kind helpfulness and courtesy
shown me through the year; and, also to all
friends of the Hospital whose interest in the
work has made possible much of the success
attained. Respectfully,
ESTELLE K. MILLETT, Pres.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
of Today's Journal.

of the Grange. The Churches
\, News n,mans Hospital Aid. .Obitu-
l"' Death of "our George. "A
"!- of Accidents. Sons of Vet
tD''' Memorial Service. Personals. &.
fr''. inc / egislature. The Govern
,,s Message
o..ts.tip 1914
\ B',,a B.,s.., in 1914 (cOn- )... Pet r Tow
> B'''' The Steady Subscriber. Food
e." r.cts Pittsfeld Personals.
t'' .;.,s The Veterans Meeting. =.
! = 5,.orsne Judicial Court. Meet
ip' ,f Waldo County Grange. Prize
uDs a,,test Basket Ball.. Capt.
6pso9e-t ps5a1 T'ekled-
Trs News ot Belfast
! -D rnrtis Address. In Memori-
{ 1.' Wedding Bells.
% p,ts to India. -, Style Signals
I b. ~ n.u Three Friends Re-
ecu. .,ort stockton Springs. Ship
@ saals'p pirtbs Marriages. Deaths.
N.rse. Secret Societies. East Bel
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
iHE MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Democratic Council and Secretary of State
Elected.

The deadlock in the legislature continued
last week on the election of a Secretary of
State and ten ballots had been taken before
adjournment Friday, when there was an un-
derstanding that there would be no more ball
ioting until Tuesdays session. A lone Demo-
ocrat. whose identity is not known, voted
several times for the Republican candidate,
who had at times one Progressive vote. The
tenth ballot was as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 1870
Necessary for a choice, 81
John E. Bunker had 80
Joseph E. Alexander had 86
Roland E. Clark had
The deadlock was broken on the first ballot
Tuesday morning by the election of the seven
Democratic councillors. A. P. Libby, Progress
sive, was not. present and it was understoo
that he was purposely absent in order to break
the deadlock and throw the election into the
hands of the Democrats. The Democratic
nominees were given 81 votes, the Republican
81. and the Progressive 8.
Then John E. Bunker, Democratic candi-
date for Secretary of State, was elected by
his full party vote; two Progressives, Libby
and Perham, not voting. Gould, one of the
original Progressives, voted with the Republi-
cans.
Then ballot was taken for State Treasurer,
with this result: E. E. Newbert of Augusta
had &c. Joseph W. Simpson of York 81 and
Morrill, N. Drew of Portland 5. This vote
showed that the elusive Democrat had been
getting in his work again, as the Democrats
should have had 81. The Progressives had
lined up again also. Four more ballots were
taken before adjournment at S. 80 without re-
suit, but it was expected the elections would
be completed yesterday.
The Democrats will not need now to unseat
Representative Clements, Republican, elected
from the Montville class, and we notice that
he has been given his committee assignments.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
THE WAR NEWS.

The war news mus give way to home news
this week, and in fact there is nothing decisive
from the seat of war. 1t is thought now that
active operations by the Allies will be de-
ferred until spring. when they are expected,
in addition to Strengthening their own forces,
to have the aid of other countries, and a de-
termined movement will be made against Ger.
many. Rouman,a and Italy are now thought
to be about ready to join the Allies.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

Tolman H. Fernald. who was recently mar
ried in Friendship. has returned to his duties
in The Journal composing room. Mrs. Fer
nald will arrive in a few weeks and they
will begin housekeeping in the L. O. Fernald
house on Cedar street.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

Mr.. Clarence E. Frost was severely injured
Friday forenoon, Jan. 9th, while at work in
Mathews Bros mill. He was saving piece of
hardwood flooring when it slipped or caught
and rebounded, striking Mr.. Frost in the abdo-
men. He was taken home at once and a
physician called and his pain was SO intense
that morphia was administered. Saturday he
was more comfortable although unable to
move. Sunday afternoon he underwent a
very critical and delicate abdominal operation
at the Tapley hospital. His condition is now
very favorable.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
THE SECRETARY'S REPORT.

To the President and members of the Wom-
ans Hospital Aid The twelve months lust
past have not been marked by great things ac-
complished but our little coterie of workers
have reason to congratulate themselves upon
many good things done. We have continued
70 prove the worth of our society by the best
of all tests, the need of its existence and Just
to have met this need in a practical and
efficient way should be encouraging.
We have held 10 regular business meetings
with two by special call. The several COM
mittees have met as the work of the various
departments demanded.
The sewing circle has held weekly meetings
with few exceptions and l refer you to the re-
port of the chairman for items of work done
and financial receipts.
The supplies for the culinary department of
the hospital, of the nurses dining room and
other apartments, in fact all supplies for the
hospital have been furnished as usual by the
Aid. The treasurer's report and that of the
purchasing committee will show articles
bought and amounts expended.
The wiring of the hospital with electricity,
a much needed improvement, was assumed by
the Aid at cost of about $85.
The only public entertainment for the year
was sale, supper and dance Oct. 9th in which
the Hospital Club, recently organizd. shared
The net receipts were Upwards of $45.
The visiting committee have continued to
carry cheer and comfort to the patients and
those in charge and have co-operated with the
executive board in bringing before the Aid the
different phases of need.
There % members who have paid dues to
date. large number may justly be counted
as members A failure to collect dues is answer
able for the falling off in numbers. We be-
lleve the interest in the work holds good and
much credit is due our President, Mrs. Millett,
for her zeal and fathfulness in attending to
every detail of business when many times un-
der very anxious and trying circumstances.
We are under deep personal obligation to her
for sympathetic and helpful cooperation.
In retiring from this position. which find it
impossible to fill longer. wish to thank the
members who have SO kindly cooperated with
me in my duties. l have served you to the
best of my ability, and willingly, since the re-
organization in May, 1909. nearly six years,
and at times l have found it extremely diff
cult owing to the pressure of other duties
Now. although severing my official connection
with the society, l do not part with my inter-
est in the good work. l shall gladly share
with you in wishing each year renewed bless
ings upon every effort to bring increased pros
perity to SO worthy cause.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH B. BRACKETT Sec'v
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

Edwin Flanders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seldep
Flanders of East Belfast, met with an accident
last Friday while at work at NJ B. Smiths on a
wood saving machine. His right hand was
caught in the saw and so badly mangled that
the little finger had to be am putated He had
only been at work short time, going out the
night before. He was brought to the CITY as
soon as possible, and after Dr. E. L. Stevens
had removed the finger he was taken to his
home. Much sympathy is expressed for the
young man.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
Cash to balance ......... $40 z
$562 35
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. JULIA G. MCKEEN, Treas

The Woman's Hospital Aid would extend
heartfelt thanks to all who SO kindly and lib
orally remembered the hospital on donation
week in cash, jellies, preserves and pickles;
also $50. 90 from Mr.. Alfred Johnson and Mrs.
Pratt for skeleton For all, and to ali, we
are very grateful. MRS. J, MCKEEN, Treas.