davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
SORES OF FOUR YEARS.
STANDING VANISH
Has Unusual Story Of Cure with
New Herbal Skin Balm.

How May times have 700 hid avake
watching for daylight and would be able to
catch Wink q sleep, but would wake Ia )
moment q 50 With skim that vas afre With
Ecxeznae what would yo0 have not eiven
for cool skin. no itching, and refreshiag
sleep? II you. are one Of these sufferers,
DEXMA vll insure you the blessing of :
healthy skin free from aching. Soreness q
burning. Il . an herbal balm and has not
= harmful insTedient IN t..
ledo, O., ssys: Il have used D'EXAA vifh
great resulks and snceess for troshie which
the doctors prooouneed Eczema had sxes
for tie past four yezzs ard tired many van
TO obtain refief and found none, but N
happy % ny that this prepas.sioe has e.fire.
y cured me and can ma vsa mdorse 4 70
N that suffer = / did
We are DE only dzugEises = dis sev,
fze0 vAea DfExAA, the great herbal hahn,
can be secured Ask - today.
Bowditch 4 Webster. Druggists,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Nov. ARRIVED: Schoone,
Woodbury. NJ Snow. Boston.
Portland. Me-, Nov. 4.-Arrive<3
Steamer NH Pool tBr). New York;
Schooner Puritan. Bar Harbor; Mary
2. Smith. Gloucester; Ralph x. Grant
do; Maple Leaf (Br). St John, N. q
for Boston: Hume. Rockport for Bos.
ton; W. b. Potter. do for do: i. s
Glover. Thomaston for do: Lizzie ]
Call. Kennebec for Bridgeport: Oakes
Ames. do for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Aries, (Br,. Tonso,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
|BATES-COLBY
GAME WILL BE
CALLED EARLIER

Lewiston. Me, Nov. 4.-Manaxer
Boothby Of the Bates College football
team announced Thursday afternoon
that the Bates-Coiby game in Lewis
ton Saturday afternoon on Garcelon
field would be called at two o'clock
rather than at $50 as has been the
regular time for calling the games.
Manager Boothby was moved 10
take this step because Of the reports
that had come to him regarding the
inconvenience of games called late. if
something should happen to hold I'D
the game. Several championshin
games in the last few years have fin
ished their last period Of play in the
dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
NORTH CLINTON

Mrs. Pearl Watson is in Durham
caring for Mrs. Hiram Hustus, who is
i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich. who, has
been il! FOR a long time. is failing.
Nathan Hoxie injured his ankle
while playing football the first of the
week, 50 that he has been unable to
attend school for several days.
Mrs. Walter Gowen returned home
from Lisbon Tuesday. where she was
called by the death of a relative, the
late Geo. H. Bickford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

Of the Maine State Pathological SW,s
at the annual meeting Of that orgaun
ton today. Herman .. Sweetssr ,
Cumberland was elected vice presdsl
E. L. White of Bowdoinham, secre.ss
and T. E. Chase of Buckaeld, trsasus
W. H. Conant Of Buckdeld. the rein,
president. was made a member Of d
Maine Experiment Station council, a.
Howard L. Keyser OF Greene was nan.
as State vice president OF the Amera
Pornoiogical Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Picture for Guard

Maj. A. L. Smith, until recently
treasurer Of the Eastern Branch Ma
tionaI Homes for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers at Togus, has presented to the
National Guard of the State Of Maine,
an historic picture to be hung in the
Offices OF the adjutant general at the
State House. 1t is a composite group
picture OF the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Co. OF Massachusetts," and
includes many faces well known in
Maine and the faces Of number Of
Maine men.
To Increase Militia Strength
Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son has formulated plans for an in
crease Of the strength of the militia
companies which compose the End In
fantry and has forwarded the plans
to the Division of Militia Affairs at
Washington. The plan is to increase
the organizations of the National
Guard organizations to war strength
by forming platoens in number of
Maine towns too small to support a
fun company. There are 81 men in a
platoon: company at peace strength
has men and AT war strength $50.
Under the present plan il would be ne
cessary in time Of war to recruit SIS
men for each company and this num-
Der of raw recruits would so far de-
moraliZe the company as to greatly
hamper active preparations to get to
the front. Several months time is
usually required to train new men.
Under the suggested plan, platoons
would be attached to full, companies
in neighboring towns and in case of
emergency could join their company
and Immediately place the company
upon a war footing. ready to start for
the front at once. The plan seems to
conform to the plans of the war &c
partment to have the organization
equipped and prepared for war even
in time of peace.
Guard Wants Men
The National Guard of Maine is
planning an attractive booklet which
will set forth in words and pictures
the purposes. advantages and efhc;enc.-
of the Maine Guard in much the same
way as a similar booklet gives an at
tractive exposition of the Guard of the
State Of Washington.
The National Guard has experienced
great difficulty in securing enlistments
in this State. There used TO be a pep
ular notion that the National Guard
was a semi-social organization and
that those who joined it were interest
ed chiefly in the social pleasures which
might be CLEANED from the coarection.
The old order and the old idea has been
done away with and the National
Guard of the State of Maine now
stands at the head Of the country's
militia organizations in efficiency. Any
who may in times passed have enlist
ed for the social life of the Guard. have
long since written fms upon their mil
itary records.
An old source of difficulty was the
unwilhngness of employers for their
employees to join the Guard. The en-
ployers were wont to believe that the
Guard was not only detrimental! to
their employees in itself but more es-
pecially that il was bound to demand
their services at time when their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
UNI. OF Maine
Annual Report of Athletic AS
ISOLATION Shows Very Sue
-
.cessful Year-NOn
to Portland"
SHORT RECESS THANKSGIV-
ING is BEMOANED

The annual report Of the Athletic As
ISOLATION was announced Tuesday. This
report shows q most successful year.
Strict economy reduced the debt Of last
year from $ooSS.7S to a balance Of $c6.17.
The association this year received divi-
dend Of $500 from the college store. This
store has been placed on paying basis
within the last few years. so from now
on the money received from this source
will aid the association to meet the bur-
den Of equipping and transporting larger
squads in all Of the sports.
ION the Portland!' Portland or bust"
These are only a few Of the slogans
heard about the Maine campus. The COM
mittee which was appointed to confer
with President Alley in regard to the spe-
cial train going right through to Port
land after the Bowdoin game has report
ed success in that venture. The trip to
Portland will not be primarily to cele-
brate the expected victory from Bow
dom, but in order to celebrate Names
achievements in all departments OF ath-
letics.
The coaches at Maine not believing
that Bowdoin Is going to be as easy as
Colby are putting the men through hard
drilling. All the members Of the var
sity were out Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights excepting Kirke. who is at MS
home in Bar Harbor. 1t Is reported that
this long-legged halfback has bloodpois-
oning in his left foot.
At a meeting Of the Civil Engineering
Club on Wednesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Don
aid Ashton '1s; vice president, W. T.
Nash Ii: secretary. Ralph NJ. Moore ia;
corresponding secretary. Roy A. Wentzel
II: treasurer. I. c. Wilbur II; executive
committee, Arthur Small 16. T. H. Man
gan '1s, NJ. f. Stackpole IL, K. N. Moore
'1s.
The Maine Masque has begun its Try
outs and already several cuts have been
made in the number trying out Tor the
various parts. The dramatic club this
year is planning to go to Boston ana
POSSIBLY New York The mandolin and
glee clubs have enjoyed such great sue
cess in these places that the alumni y
and around Boston and New YORK ere
irving to persuade the MasGue TO iake
a trip there also. The material to sf'sc'
cast from this year is eXceeoins-s
good. About all Of last years actors
are back, thus facilitating the problem
of picking an entirely new cast
BY action of the faculty 1t has oeen
decided to have recess Of only one da!
at THANKSGIVING time. T,Iis report was
taken ir 4 decidedly bad hCn1or by the
students. AT the University " Maine
+hsra are scores OF students living Ill
Massachusetts. BY their ruling all these
will be obliged 10 eat the.r turkey Away
from home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

kENSEBEC COUNTY. - In Proo1l
vember ISIS. \
A petition having been preseIitso ~
ing thai Samuel Tieco-nb OF AugEso \
appointed administrator d. b. Il c. !
OF the estate OF Sarah z. Muliikea u
OF Augusta
/ ORDERED. Tha, notice Thereof
given three weeks successfully no! I
the fourth Monday of November nst.
the Kennebec Journal. a newsp
printed in Augusta, that all psrsosp ~ 4
ureSted may attend At a Court o. S
bate then 20 be hoAGen a, August
show cause. IL any. Why the pray"
said petition should not be granted
-- HAROLD E. COOK. !uct
Attest. R W. LEIGHTON, ReErml
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
A MAINE BASEBALL 49,.
PLAYER OF OLD DAYS
DIES IN BANGOR

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 4.-Eugene H.
Deadly. for number OF years a ball
player on the local team when Ban
gor was represented in the New Eng
land League and perhaps the most
popular player ever know n on a local
zine. died late Wednesday at the age
of IS years after a long illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Paupers and Sanatoria

some misunderstanding appears to
nave arisen in the minds of the public
as 10 the status from a pauper stand.
point OF persons cared for in the State
Sanltoria. TIE State Board of Charities
Hes looked into the matter with a view
70 correcting any misrepresentation in
the premises. and has also taken it IN
win the Sanitorium Trustees.
no person not already a pauper will
oe pauperized in any way by receiving
treatment at the Sanitoria. 1t will lie
the policy of the Trustees. however, 10
expect that where the person admitted
IS already a pauper and the state or
some town is already providing poor
relief for that person or his family. then
TIE state from its appropriation for
state benefciaries or the town from its
poor relief funds will be expected to
reimburse the Sanitorium appropriation
TO the extent of five dollars per week.
the price fixed by law, the state or
town IN that case standing in the sama
relationship to the patient as a guar
dian or a responsible relative. This
IS the same course that is adopted BIZ
the general hospitals throughout the
state and there appears to be no reason
why there should be any reluctance on
The part of any one not able to nav
ne regular full price at private SAM
toriur TO accept treatment for a lover
price from the State sanitoria. any more
;han there is a reluctance on the oarl
o. such persons to receive free o. part
ly free treatment from a hospital. which
also accepts as patients persons who
are legally paupers and whose bills are
raid by the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
DEXTER

The farm buildings Of Alonzo Nor
rison in District No. 10, were destroy
ed by fire Wednesday. the loss being
partly covered by insurance. The fire
originated in the upper part of the
house. probably around a defective
chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
The Flag He Loved

General George Mel. Presson has a
heart warm for the venerable patriot
who recently wandered into the adju-
tant generals Office at the Capitol and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Attorney Generals Opinion

The following interesting technical
question as set forth in the opinion OF
the Attorney General may be the sub
ject Of bill in the next Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
B0WD0IN COLLEGE
ss-Country Team Is Selected
for Today's Run at Orono-
Juniors Now Leading in
Inter-class Meet

Brunswick Me Nov. At SpaciaO -
AS result OF the trials for the cross
country run held las, Monday the fol-
lowing men have been chosen 10 run for
Bowdoin Friday at Orono: Turner 'l9,
Mosher 'Ia, Irving Is. vSman is. Fill
more Il. ard Howard IS. The trials
were won by Turner re. Mosher 10
was second Wyman is third. Fillmore
II fourth. and Howard rs fft;.- Irving
is didn't run because of injuries. The
team. together with Trainer Magee. Man
ager Marston 'I1t and Assistan, Mana
ger Walker IS will leave for oro.lo
Thursday morning. so as 70 have ample
opportunity to go over the course and
keep in good trim for the race The
team is expected to make a good show
ing Friday. but with Crosby II. Say
ward rs. and Moves '1s not running the
chances Of winning are greatly lessened.
Tho inter. Class Track Meet
The wet cold weather Of the past two
days has hindered greatly the running
of Of the inter-elass track meet. but
Notwithstanding the men have made
good showing and in several events the
times have been fast. The mile-run,
the high hurdles. the low hurdles, the
broad jump. and the hammer throw
will not be held till next Monday. At
present the Juniors are ahead with IS
points. the Sophomores second with IS
points. the Freshmen third with la
points. and the Seniors fourth with
points. The results OF the events are
as follows:
Four hundred forty-yard dash-Final;
first, Savage. is. second, PRIME rs,
third Simon,on. 1s.
Two hundred twenty-yard dash
First, Pirn.e Is, second. Simonton 'ls.
third. Hodgkins '1s.
Discus throw-First, Goliath II. sec
ond Hall '1s, third, Vance 10.
Two-mfie run. first. Turner '1e. second
Irving. Is. third, Mosher.
Pole vault. first, Sampson II, second.
Ripley '1s and Leighton 'Is tied.
Eight hundred eighty-yard run. frst,
Crosby IT. second. Moves 'ls. third.
Simonton. IL.
Shot put-First Goliath II, second.
Murch Is. third. Newell 10.
High jump-Ftrst, White II. and
Richard II tied. second. Keene. II and
Hall '1s tied. third Perkins 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
YEATON CHOSEN
PRES. OF MAINE
POMOLO GOLISTS

Portland. Nov &-ceorss A.
Ieason o. Norway was chosen president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

The State Board Of Embalminy Exam
iHers will meet at 20 a. NJ. Tuest!a :.
Nov. 2, at the State House to excmine
candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

PITTsBrRG, June 2S.-The second days
programme of the tournament for the
clay court tennis championship of the
United States was rushed quickly to-day
under the guidance of the referee,
Julian s. Myrick. president OF the West
Side Tennis Club of New York. lie got
on the scene this morning and saw at
once that unless better progress was
made than thai of Saturday the matches
could not ne finished by next saturday.
The men who were not On hand this
morning were defaulted. consequently the
first. second and third rounds OF the
mems singles were finished by dark to-
night and several matches OF the fourth
round were played.
Interest in to-day's matches centred
in the four men who are 10 &c from
here TO California to play In the coast
championships week after next-Will-
Jams. Mathey. Washburn and Church.
Williams had an easy time In his first
match to-day with Victor Bihlman. a
local player. and again in the second
round he was pitted against a local
player, q. G. Burgwin, winning by the
same score each time. 60. 6-l.
" VI. Washburn won from Jackman
without, any trouble, got the second
match by default, then eliminated the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

MYRTCK K PITTSBURG
MEN RUSH TOURNEY PLAY
Insists on Speed, With Flock of Defaults, to Get Clay
Court Field Cut Down-Williams, Church, WASH
burn and Mathey Make Progress.

Harvard player. Laurence Curtis. 6-3,
Sc. the latter making Washburn ex-
tend himself In the second set.
Dean Mathey made many admirers By
his easy ana confident way OF playing.
He won three matches very easily to-
day. First he defeated T. Coleman
Ward of P%ittsburg. 90, 6-4, then beat
Y. II. Geddis. a local player. 81, Go.
and in his third match completely out
played the Cincinnati crack, w. NJ.
Tyler. winning love sets.
George VI. Church, the Princeton en-
Try. eliminated the Wheeling man, II.
A. Ebbert, 60. Go, then put the De-
troit man, c. L.. Roseman. out OF the
running by 81. 6-1.
y. W. Niles OF Boston and d. II. Nor
gan of Washington both played splen-
did tennis and won their way into the
fourth round. when they appeared
against each other, Niles having the
better OF the argument, 6-1, GO. Percy
Siverd. the local champion, and w. S.
McElroy. tri-State champion and also
champion of Ohio. worked their way
through to the fourth round. McElroy
won his fourth round match against J.
D.. Iams OF Plttsburg, while Siverd will
have a hard task tomorrow against r.
G. Inman OF New York. The latter
eliminated the Boston player. W. II. Y.
Hackett, by some OF the finest tennis
played this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
JUNIOR RACE STIRRING:
FRESHMAN A WALkOVER

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. V, June 2S--If the
varsity race proved a thriller the early
races proved better than In many years.
in the junior varsity Cornell slashed
over the two miles smashing the record
established last year by the 1914 Red
eight 10y ! minute IL 2-5 seconds. The
syracuse freshman boat lived ND to its
reputation and won as 1t pleased in
? minutes rs 30 seconds. the fastest
time since the Ithaca cubs established
the record of ? minutes II seconds in
1909 under unusually fast conditions.
For q race, however. the junior event
contained more excitement, II less techni-
cal excellence. II was ever money and
take your pick before the race. The
three crews, Columbia, Cornell and
PENNSYLVANIA, finished with Cornell lead
lng by half n length of open water and
Pennsylvania t~hree-quarters of a length
ahead of Columbia.
At the start the Quaker eight got
twenty feet. II was evident that Marcy
was out to win, for he kept his stroke
above thirty for the first half mile.
Cornell and Columbia were half n length
behind, hut were rowing II much lower
stroke, - the lead of the Anglican
coach's eight didn't seem very dan
e"rous' w idct tue ieHu dWlhdl'd until
II became almost neg itivc at the mile
mark. the bridge, There was smooth.
ness In every boat until Penn cracked
m~omentarily.
Cornell. rowing absolutely on schedule,
jumped up It's stroke a few notches and
In less than a hundred Yards was ON
even terms with Penn, The raggedness
In the Penn shell disappeared, hut the
strength never came back. and Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FATHER OUTSHMEs HIS SON.
Elder Anderson Plays Fine Game

Louis Graves OF the West Side Tennis
Club reached the round before the semi
finals in the lawn tennis tournament for
the Long Island championship at the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club, Brook
Ign. yesterday by defeating J. W. An
derson In the fourth round at 60, Ga.
The young Anderson showed some
good tennis but not nearly as much as
his father, Fred c.. the playing through
champion. The pater Anderson van
pushed w. Halsey Wood. a former CO.
lumbia player, in the third round, a;
Ga. 4-6, 6-3. The summaries
Long Island Championship MEMS sin.
giles, First Round-J. Treadwell won from
lingo Hartmann by default, Ralph Baggs
Hagss defeated Dr, ii X, Rel, e.. %;
w g. Clinkenhammer won from a.
Graham b. default. BENJAMIN " Phillips
defeated X Thompson, C.. 81.
George stadcl. 81, 6--i; + &. Anderson
defeated W l.. Colwell. Is, So, st;
y II Burrows won from charles l.,
from Arthur NJ Loyibond by default; j.
u steinkampf won from A., l., Barlow by
de'aul, W A. Hertye won from Or VIII
defeated Harold swain, ID, Ga: Bcnja,
min NJ, Phillips won from ". G. Ciinkcn.
hammer by default.
Third Round-Allen Rehr defeated II. n
defeated \, j. Mckee, G-i, d. Fred a.
Anderson defeated W Haley Wood, "a,
Granville l. Burr; sm?, 80; i,oui. Graves
J. W. Anderson won from ]. II. stein.
st a"'eG ; BY $. a' ham,rs 9, 4 l. p,9nps de-
Hartye defeated II J, Henry. 6-s, 81.
g. Charles Chambers defeated d F.
Fourth R~ound--Louis Graves defeated J.
W, Anderson, 10, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
ELLERsLIE STUD YEARIiNp
ENGLISH SCHOOL STAR FALLS.
Puts Up Plucky Fight in Junior
Tennis on staten Island,

Willard Bottsford, a former schoolbov
champion of England, was put out o.
the running in the first oun OF 'hs
lawn tennis tournament for the Junior
championship of Staten Island NJ IT,
Clifton Lawn Tennis Club Ia Arrochar
yesterday by Walter Hanlon OF Curtis
High School.
The young Briton. who has not been
doing much work on the courts Dv' ur
a good night. however. and was beaten
only after three sets at 81, a-s, $.
The summaries
Staten Island Junior Championship Sin
giles. First Round-R. Goldman Ictcate
Leo de Kone. IS, 81 charles Saa-ho
won from Charles Montross b., Ioau.,. /
NJ Banks defeated Austin Da,.e -?
s-3; Hamilton Harris won from Loon We
by default. Fred Wilmer defeated Shsmls
Kelly. 60. 6-l: waiter Hs'.on ae'o9'ei
willard Bo,sford. al. 3-s. 80. Ror
dolph Walker defeated Wa. Nurrhv.
S. a.. Ga, William Malcolm le',,'e.
a Basstord Sd. 20, 10, " Z,hrl,h'
defeated Val Bonn. st. "a g. -
bert Parmalee defeated pont,t Nrho..
IS. s.; Augustine Healey defeated r.n
Ned Rawso 3-s, G-i. tt. Ron,r' w.. '.
defeated Burt Carrie. 6-O. 90. Hare
Taylor won from William N..h by q.
franklin Bailey. O-s, "a t-2. G0rl.o
Gildersieeyc defeated Peter. N'sh"r. -
- buultN meyer ntledte3 l'N'F''' limo
Go. e.; George Preston defeated ~.
Nelson, 90. 81; T.. 4 Ttl-cNnt A..
fes,sd C'eil b9nold:cn; s - l2
Francis de Revere. "a. 80. Horhcr' IS
Forster defeated Gerald Donaldson. '..
I'll; Paul Trcanor aef"s' 81 %lto''-.
Hertzig. 90. s-l; n. Go'twru CO.. TO!
Charles saache. 90. G.. WiHlm ".
colin defeated Randolph Nu.N,r. .
g.; Gilbert Parmalec defeated " 2,nr..
kie. e. Ct, T.. /. Tlir,h.'t l,' t'.I
George Preston, e, G-l Rg"slEr Il. r.
inson defeated " Rislnud. g.; o. t-3.
George Zahriskie defeated EiNfri Ran.
dali, -, IS.