davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
fpnay's Games
EllGl LEAGUE STANDING
FaI League Results

raI League Results
THY 6, Baltimore !.
Pittsburg Q.
Brooklyn 3.
chicago 0.
1oday's Games.
Bs at Brooklyn.
pat Buffalo.
+ e City at Baltimore.
nrig al Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
SECOND Days RAG
ING AT CORNISH FAIR

Cornish, Me, AUG. 1.-THE second days
racing Wednesday at Cornish Fair was
witnessed by 1000 persons. Johnny Wilkes,
Jr. was an easy winner in the 2.21
class, finishing with a lead Of sew
eral lengths in straight heats. In the 2.35
race Jimmy Hicks nosed out Donnel I.
in the second, and Lucky Clover in the
third, winning his race in the fourth by
two lengths. The summary
221 CLASS, MINED.
Johnny Wilkes, Jr, chg. by Johnny
Wilkes H'ottlel ......-.,............1 ! !
Orphan Girl, rm (Stuart) ............2 5
Forward Patchen, bs (Johnson) 30 2
American Blossom, BIN (Woodbury). a 5
Dr. Billings and islander also started.
Time, 2.2214. 2.26a, 2.M.
30 CLASS, MIXED.
Jimmy Hicks, bg, by Joe Kirk
Margaret o, BIN by Hesperus
CIV atSon1 ...,-.--.... -..-''...---.-I 8
Lucky Clover, BIN (FoXl .........2 8 2
Donnell l. also started.
Time, ".c3314 ..2fs4, ..24a, H.2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
eOlFER 0U|MET
VSc0MINC I 0
| BELGRADE LkkE S

Sss'ads Ne Aug. 1s.-fsneo,ar
khu- r D.. 'e'' hay Gor,en. Ar
|proni,.,, - anu Charles W, Noyes.
Bo,,or g.. 0n golfers, will leave
|Noy.s sn,. morning in Mr..
|at the po, 00iie Tor the weekend
|piop on,ss' 'sae Lakes, where Cham
rest prenars,' will get a much needed
y nav, 'p'a''ry to his departure ear.
"sl Championship '' Ing Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
HAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
1DDAY'S SCHEDULE
National League Results


:. Louis at Boston.
S,rago at Brooklyn,
rsnati at New York.
s.,.,nry at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

ss s.: Tor sersss As sss,. continuous, j..
SasSs el;'ae brand sssIs ot Quality Counts lra-
Manchester, s s. y in n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

| A 81 s''''' Wednesday.
sas n'e"eF-Belfast 6; East
slls !, cA-Brunswick 9. 7isho,
~ sOothbay E,.s
's'0or {; Bath MISUNDERSTANDING
Al Eastpor,-Eas,no
"a Lvermore Fal,s o. ST John >.
oztard A, A 'a1iis--ivermore Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
7 oasy's Games

Boston a: Chicago
New York Al 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington al Cleveland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Boston Stock Market.

INDUSTRIALS BOSTON.
Am. Ayr. Chemical
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
Young Folks Entertain

Miss Carrie Neal Herring and Miss
Hazel Hurd gave a Halloween party
Saturday evening at the Hurd resi-
dence, 627 Fourth Avenue South.
The hostesses wore quaint gowns
made of pumpkin colored material,
trimmed with cut out designs of black
pumpkin faces. Large black sashes
and orange colored bows were worn.
giving the costumes a most fetching
appearance.
The living room and dining room
were profusely decorated with black
and pumpkin colored f%estoons sus-
pended from the chandeliers to the
corners of the room, and all lights
were mellowed with pumpkin-colored
shades. A frieze of black cats adorn-
ed the walls of both rooms and every
conceivable space was occupied with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

black cat designs and black witches
riding broomsticks.
An unusually pleasing program,
consisting of piano numbers by Miss
Lorene Smith and Miss Vera Shoe
maker, and a musical and
several guessing contests, given by
the hostesses constituted the evenings
entertainment.
A witch's cavern vas improvised IN
an adjoining room and each guest was
led into the presence of the p%roverb-
ial Halloween witch, who told her
fortune. Miss Etha Harrell imper-
sonated the witch very creditably.
A ghost parade vas next in order
and each guest was enveloped in white
from head to foot and the long pro-
c~ession looked very weird as 1t
marched out upon the lighted streets
chanting vocal music.
AS a conclusion to the evenings en-
ioyment, an appetizing luncheon was
served by Mrs. Herring and Mrs.
Hurd, assisted by Miss Harrell. After
having told ghost stories in a darken-
ed room the guests departed, express
ing themselves as we'll pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
ROBERT LILY GOES FREE
ON MURDER CHARGE

Robert Lilly. on trial at Malta for
the murder of Guy Hamilton on the
Fourth of July was found not guilty
by a jury after three hours delibera-
ton.
The case went to the jury late on
Wednesday afternoon after three days
of strenuous work by the attorneys
and the court.
Attorney George E. Hurd of Great
Falls was the counsel for the defense,
and his plea was one Of the strongest
and best ever delivered by an attorney
in the Phillips County metropolis R.
E. O'Keefe of Chinook handled the
states case, with County Attorney H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

L. Wolfe.
From the testimony of witnesses for
the defense, it was brought out that
Hamilton was considered a bad man
while he vas in the Little Rockies and
seemed to have a personal grudge
against Lilly, VIII o was a bartender in
the saloon of Lusk & Wimberlv at
Whitcomb, where the shooting took
place On the night of the second of
July, Hamilton came in the saloon
flourishing a gun and demanded
drinks, which Lilly served to him out
of fear of the man, and for which
Hamilton never paid. Mrs. Lilly tes-
titled that Hamilton came to their
house On the evening of the third Of
July and called her husband vile and
abusive names and stated that he in
tended to kill him.
The defense based their case on
self-defense and Wednesday afternoon
Lilly was put on the stand and told
his story of the affair
Judge Thompson, who presided at
the trial, created a very favorable i'm
preston with the citizens of Phillips
County for his able handling of the
case.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
INTENSIVE WHEAT GROWING

Seven years ago, says Pearson's
Weekly, a Russian farmer discovered
a method of increasing the yield of
wheat in so startling a manner that
no one believed he was telling the
truth. The Russian declared that it
was possible to get seventy pounds
of grain from one seed. and to make
an acre carry forty-five tons.
That does sound like a miracle, and
we do not vouch for it; but here is
the method, and if any farmer has
the patience to try it, he will certainly
be surprised at the result.
Each grain is planted separately in
a sunken bed about fifteen inches deep
and three and a half feet in width
feet, remember, not inches.
AS soon as the grain sprouts, the
little blade is covered with a thin
layer of earth about an inch and a
half in depth. The result is that you
get three stalks instead Of one. At
the end of three weeks the hoe comes
into use again, and the three stalks
being covered with earth, turn into
nine stalks. This process on being
repeated a third time results in twen-
ty-seven stalks, and the Russian in
question repeated it ten times in all,
so that at last each grain produced
59,049 stalks. If the seed is first
sown in the ordinary fashion and then
tr%ansplanted to the pit before men,
toned, you get an even stronger
growth, so that, after only eight COW
erings more thar 100000 stalks have
been produced from a single grain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
SOCIETY NEWS
1COntinued from page 81


T. J. Hooking, G. H. Klein, j. J. Tat
tan, NJ. d. Hoyt, D. S. Williams, C.
f. Peterson, Jessie Lieben, S. c.
Moore, X. H. Keith, John Willis, c.
C. Storing B. A. Mcfarland, S. l..
Rugg, Maurice Reuler, G. R. jamie
son, H. A. Voter, C. R. St. Clair,
Owen Yerkes, John Todd, j. L. Stat
terry, Victoria Stafford, Chas. Cooper,
M. Murray, L. V. Lockwood, Ida Eb-
ersole, F. D. Alvord, j. R. Sierts, E.
C. Margarine, B. P. Langen Clarence
Hall, John Lewis, c o Tegnell, Chas.
Lezie, Thomas Dignan, George Alsop,
Alfred Peterson, L. E. Jones and Miss
Lind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
ADVERTISED

Austin & johnson
Christensen, Ollie
Christensen, Hafton F.
Cash, Walter
Carlson, H. S.
Glademo, Lars
Gracey, Mrs. George
Josey, W. A.
Kirby. Henry
Lands, Pete
Larson, Miss Sigrid
Parsons, Rev. P. H.
Peterson, Pete
Smith, Clinton G.
Simon, B.
Tarbeck, John
Southworth, Edwin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
COMFORT FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Essential Requirements Are Normal
Heat. Clean Quarters, Fresh Air
and Proper Exercise.

The care Of the young chick. from
tho time II Is hatehed until Il IL sold.
in bound up In the one word com.
fort" The normal amount OF heat.
clean quarters. good. fresh air with
plenty % room and exeFclne-theao
are the essential requirements. and
they must be supplied. Good breeding
has moro TO do with healthy chicks
and normal growth than good incuba-
ton. Many persons can hatch large
numbers Of chicks. but comparatively
few can raise them successfully, The
experienced breeder begins long before
the Matching ueanon 20 prepare for
the management Of hin growing stock.
by tho careful selection 81 breeders.
Labor and feed viii avail little or
nothing II the chicks do not inherit ~
strong. vigorous constitution. Thia
quality 10 entirely dependent upon the
age and condition Of the breeding
stock. Encouragement and failure are
sure 20 follow where immature pub
lcta. diseased hens. OF hens Of low VI
tAllty are used m breeders. Only
strong, vigorous henm which have
passed their first year aa layers ahouia
no into the breeding pens. The eGgm
from such hens which have been
mated TO large. healthy eockerela.
should be gathered carefully and kept
In a temperature OF not more than 50
degrees. and 90 viii not do any harm.
The sooner the eggs are ineubated
after being laid the better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
SUPERIOR RATlOHs FOR COW
Combinations weTksa Out by AtshFaa-
ka Agricultural celisas--Aifalfa
Feems nla Part.

Tho best Fatlona fer the dairy Gov.
according to the most recent invests.
cations Of the Nebraska Collags q
Agriculture. ara as follows for q Ice.
pound dairy COW oG the proper sort
and producing . pounam cR mflM
daily:
Ration No. Twelve pounds eR
alfalfa. IS pounds of corn mliaGe, !
pounds Of ground corn and . pounds
of bran.
Ration No. 9-wheFs siIaEe IL aos
available. Fifleea pounds Of alfaifa.
s pounds Of ground corn. 3 pounds a
corn slower and 2 pouada % Giutea
meal
Ration No. 5-WheFe neither salasa
NOR alfalfa ARE available. Twelve
pounds of mifiet. II pounds az scr
ghum hay. pounds Of ground cora
and 3 pounds of oil meal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
GLOVER UPON WINTER WHEAT
AdVaHtaaea-~FiFm, Gompsot
Seed Bed la Required.
my II. q. wnAruERsToNE.,


Many farmers make q practice Of
sowing their clover seed upon the
winter wheat early In the spFing.
depending upon tho alternate fFeezan@
and thRwinR Of the ground % work
the macd down ln4o tins crmvlces.
have made u practice 10 row my
clover seed on winter wheat In the
spring for . number OF years and fine
that Il has = Number OF advantages.
Grass and clover seed Require q arm.
compact seed bed.
in my own practice prefer 20 De-
lay tho sowing Of the clover nsad until
che ground II dry enough 10 harrow
and apply th@ maad with a wh@@lhmF@
Fow ReedeF and gsva tha wheat q haE-
rowing with a light smoothing harrow
with the teeth aet veil aaianL This
covers the clover seeds and proves
very beneficial 70 The wheat erop. e.
psciaily during tbs dry seasons
Either method Ia preferable 10 sowing
seed with spring grain crops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

ballot on the part of She chapter. the
sovereign havin. no Toice In the mat.
ter unless he happens 20 possess the
order. although he is the instrument
Of It's bestowal and the signer OF the
patent. In the past hundred years
only So members had been thus admit
ted to the order. and at the beginning
Of 1914 there we're but three knights
left. all OF the third and lowest class
One was the Emperor Francis Joseph.
who won the cross IN 1913. on the bat
tieheid Of Santa Lucia. against the
Italians The second WAS the duke
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
SEED AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Article Of Highest Quality Means See.
sFai Dollars Msrs 60 the Acre
In Has HaaaFRa

fHy LIE N0T EAnT4 Associate HoFttnubs
auFist. Minnesota Experienced sgaElan.a
Good seed h nn important MATES
with ths gardener - veil as the TARA
or. Il never psya % buy cheap reed
Experiments we're carried on q year
or two REo b. the PennsyiVanin "a.
pertinent station with some ten OF
more strains Of eahk&ge ased nf kha
same varieties from disEsFent nrma.
Thsy found variations ns yield frum
5 90 no OF 10 tnnM - aeRa. acegratnm
~ th@ strain of aaa4
Ths seed Of ths hiRhena quality
piaAnt several dollars more Is ~
acre n nes returns. even 4 q did cess
= feW esata more = pound
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
ORDER MOST HIGHLY PRICED
Grand Cross Of Maria Theresa 10 Be-
slowed Rarely and Only for the
Greatest Services.

The grand cross OF the Order of
Maria Theresa is today the most ex
elusive and perhaps the most brilliant
Of surviving orders. Il was founded
By the great empress Of that name IN
1851. in honor Of the victory Of her
troops over Frederic. the Great Al
Kolin- Its members are elected Dy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

that Easter, we climb, not as slaves
who endure because there is no escape.
but with Joy triumphant. For the as
surance Is ours that we shall thus rise
with him into the light.
And so he bids us on this Easter day
to accept our valleys, for they lead
out into life; not alone beyond, but
now. The sliding stones cannot
plunge us over the brink, nor the
threatening rocks crash down and
crush out our lives. We have his word
that because he lives we shall live
also. Our feet are set securely upon
the road, and we shall climb In safety
up the frightened way to the
goal.
It is into our night-dark valleys that
the vision comes, for sunshine blots 1t
out. The valley is by day q smiling
thing. tempting to lettering among Its
trees and flowers, and to dreaming
beside its singing brooks. So COM
pletely does it satisfy the senses that
it may even become a lotus vale OF
forgetfulness, to lure the traveller from
his sturdy purpose and beguile him
into Indifference to the way that leads
to the plains OF God. But presently
night overtakes him. Then he rouses.
With the shadows chill and heavy on
his heart, he at last looks up and, be-
holding the star, begins his climb up
toward the morning. Gethsemane and
GoIgothA lie along the way. but Eas-
ter breaks beyond. The vision has glo-
rifled the vale.
And stfIl Easter does not mean TO
us all that 1t should. It Ii day OF
somewhat selfish rejoicing. We quick.
en- to the new life of the spring, we
make our hearthsides gay with fresh
message of the bells. It is our Joy, our
peace. our brightness, our Easter.
But 1t was very different on that
first Easter. II you will think back a
moment you will recall the word OF the
angel to the women at the sepulcher--
He is risen-go tell his disciples .
Now, as then, there are many to whom
Easter has not come. They are dead
to life, back there in the vaIIey-littIe
cn1luTSn ue1Iduueu VI tAetI uHluFlBnL
of joy; women exploited for gain;
youth drawn into evil by the lure OF
false brightness. That ye might have
life" Is the purpose OF the Christ in
his resurrection; and yet In that death
valley they know nothing Of life and
light, they who are also part OF that
all-inclusive "ye."
Before we can make our Easter truly
his Easter we must first hearken to his
message: go down into the valley
and carry the vision to those who per.
ish there. Make your joy their Joy;
your life their life; your safety theiI
safety. Lead them up with you. into
the light"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
MISS The VISION
OF The VALLEY
Too Many Are Late in Seeing the
Way Out From Darkness to
the Light That Is Tri-
umphant.

A CAMPING party from the East
"A stepped from a belated train late
one August afternoon at the station
of bleak little frontier town at the
edge Of the Black Hills, and looked
anxiously at the shadows already lying
long across the one street.
well, here's one day lost" grum-
bled a member of the party. at will
be night before everything is loaded
and ready, and we can't start on in the
dark"
why not7" asked the guide.
Couldn't find the way"
Il know the way" returned the
guide simply. Wen start at eight"
Night was swallowing the last dregs
of daylight when eight o'clock came,
and apprehension WAS lined into every
face as the party climbed into the
wagon and plunged into the dark
mouth OF the canyon. which opened
abruptly into the town. The road
Rugged the canyon wall ON one side;
on the other rushed a noisy little
mountain brook, its chatter softeniIie
gradually into a quiet murmur as the
canyon road wound up the hillside,
leaving it far behind In the depths
below.
Dense darkness separated the trav.
elers each from each. Stones dislodged
by the scrambling hoofs Of the horses
slid down into the canyon, measuring
the narrow margin between safety and
destruction. Hand gripped hand, and
breath came short.
Its like the valley of the shadow
of DEATH" voice shuddered out into
the darkness.
The guide. directing his team in
front, sensed an unspoken fear.
"Just look up" he called hearten
angly over his shoulder.
A wedge a brilliant star-strewn sky
seemed swung into the abyss, forcing
the canyon walls apart and stretching
a luminous canopy from crag to crag
The radiance transformed the valley
in the uplook, into a vision Of glory
Up and up wound the road, nearer and
nearer to that overwhelming arch o.
star-shot brightness, till the traveller,
at last stood safe upon the shining
Interest, the dark hours OF trembling
bewilderment over and joy beyond.
They looked back silently, as far al
the starlight revealed 1t. over the roaC
ap which they had come.
81 wouldn't have missed it for thu
sworld," one of the party finally broki
1.-THE spell. 1T would have been a trag
Kedy to lose an experience like that.
And in that brief sentence she un
consciously summed up the one rea
tragedy Of life-to miss the vision Q
the valley. The valley itself is not
tragedy to thinking people. For Will
men can still lust look up" and lool
ing, realize that ahead lie fairer lands
to which they are surely bound, the
are safe. It is where there is q
vision the people perish"
The road toward those fairer land
is the common, everyday road Of houl
~ living. 1t lies inevitably throug
the valleys, often through environin
night. To travel il means weariresi
bruised and trembling feet, gropin
hands, poignant pain. and back loo
through a vista of disappointment
and apparent failures.
But there is way out Centurie
ago, on the day that we call Easte
a light broke into the idarkened M
leys, and the way shone forth for e
who VIII Just look up. Now. sinS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

Of Cumberland. father OF the sovereign
duke Of Brunswick. who received the
cross for GallantTy 81 the battle Of
l4angensaiza. where. ~ crown prince
Of Hanover. he helped BIS father. the
blind King George. 20 direct the Op
erations OF bis troops. The third was
Prince Aiphonse de Bourbon claimant
70 the throne Of the two sleilies. and
popularity known as the count Of Ca
serta He won his cross - the pari
he played In the superb defense o.
Gaeta. the last stronghold Of the BouS
b0nn-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

u taxes a ~ Of she hsn'a enarxz
% warm ~ leeeala fae4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26
|aV0Yo aT EfADf- FoN,QN1SN

Lilies sound Ills praises at the Easter-tide.
Who from highest glory came to earth and died.
10! a-dyine. quite defying Satan's mighty power.
Bands a-bursting Redeemer rises in His hour.
Can pulsing freshenng lily show ought else beside
Happy. joyous welcome at the Easter-tde.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-26

from the wall. These should De strong
enough 20 support the weight Of the
sow should ahe lie on them. They ara
constructed To protect the pigs from
being lain upon during the FIRST few
days OF their lives. This will 30 far
to prevent a very fruitful cause OF
loss among young pigs for the little
fellows will soon learn to creep under
these tenders when tho SOW lies down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
House ORDERS
COMPENSATE
BILL FORWARD
CONTINUED from pngc Onc.D

Bartlett. Bellows, Berry, Blakely, Biodgett
Of Lexington. Boaidman, Brigham
Clark, Coates, Corbett. Demeritt, Derosia.
pimond Doty. Dunn. Eddy of M)nkton.
Eddy of S;ratton. l'oote, Gaines, Gar
land, Gleason, Granger, Hapgood. Hay,
Hewitt of Berlin, Hicks. Higgins, Hitch
cock. uoadlev. Howard. Hutchins. 1ngra-
nam. Jenison, johnson Of Williston, Ken
iall, Mcbride, McClary, McWayne. Mann,
Nartei Madison, Merriam, Nichols Of
essex, O'Brien of Bolton, Paris. Peck
ham. Perry. Ptkin. Reynolds. Ryan of
Richmond. shores. Smith Of Starksboro,
Smith of Waitshed, Snow. SpaldinE Of
Eartland, Spaulding ~ Plymouth.
Spencer Stickney. Stocler Taylor,
Thompson of Weybridse. Thurber. Titus.
Waite, Ware Wheeler. Worden.
Total, 20
Absent or not votng--Adams, Blan-
chard of Groton. Bolster OF Winhall
Briggs, Brown OF Goshen. Brown OF
I.unenburg Chamberin. Cummings or
Benson. Du Bots, Hinton, Johnson OF
Somerset, Jones OF Warren, Kingsley,
Lance, Lenncrt. I,ove1oyi Manchester.
Mears. Miner Nichols of Bridport, Ohm
stead. Parker Of Cnvcndlsh: Pierce Of
Swanton. purcell, Ryan Of Georgia Soule,
Stone OF Woodford. Stone of Vcrgennes,
Thompson OF landcrovc. Wells Of Ran
dolph total 20