davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DRAkl COMES FROM HEHND
AM DEtT AIS NStiINGTON

pt4 Meiue-, l#., Out So Drake
game from behind with masnlficent
rally M game with WASHINGTON uni-
Nersity here ibs afternoon and Won by
q aror. ui 90 to If Tho Bull DOGS
won bog using the forward passing
same almost to perfection ia The cios-
inns minutes of plaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
NAVY GETS TRIMMING FROM
NORTH CAROLINA A. AND NJ

Annapolis Nd oct. So North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
college defeated Navy today, 4 to p.
During Che first two periods when
they did all their scoring ihc Asgies
showed marked superiority 90 the Mid
dies In defensive and offensive work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
CORNEiLS AERIAL OFtENSE
mo AHDED As REVELATION

Ithaca. s.. &, oct 30-~Cornell
piled up score of 90 To o in defeat
ink me heavy virginia Polytechnic
institute team today ana uncovered
uu aerial oflorse chat proved revc-
latou The big red team showed
cmuusNcK that its victory over
Harvard mst saturday was not It
fhsh in tho pan fur todHy's game in
Dictated hat Coach sharpe has built
up utt and second Teams with "a
mau plous attack ana defensive
power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
For INDIGESTION and Headache.

Chamberlain Tablets are the best
medicine ( have ever used for iudi-
session. biiousness and headache.
They strengthen the digestion and
tone up the whole system Their aC-
.f{a-. f. +,tilA and plaaaant aud l have
vet 90 hear of case where they failed
To give satisfaction. writes Mrs
Belle MILLER. Elida, Ohio. optaiuable
ast.a.s- s.ss. tfNra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
NO UPSETS IN SOUTH:
VANDERBILT WINS: so
DOES AUBURN COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ca. oct 30-Therc were
no upsets upon southern football
fields today, although Vanderbilts de-
feat OF the University of Tennessee
by 35 20 o and Auburn's victory over
Georgia H. TO o. caused surprise hy
reason uf the size of the scores Ala
hanna won lbs annual game with Se-
vance. 23 90 10. while Georgia Tech
easily defeated the University of North
Carolina. ~ 90 3.
Virginia found MO difficulty i'm win
ming from the Virginia Military Insu-
tutc. 40 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Oto..-enunlrA Ilaee Tlc.

Princeton. 81 j.. Oct 3O.--pr.nce.
Ton and Yale raced cr0ss-cOJntfy TO-
dav Ia r. tio the final score standing
sg 10 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
Plan TO Relieve
MARKET SQUARES
CROWDED CONDITION

Something ought to be done to re-
lieve the congestion in Market square
caused by the parking of automobiles
there day after day and depriving the
farmers of a place which is theirs by
design and right for the transaction
of business and the sale or exchange
of farmers commodities"
Standing on Water street yester-
day a Journal mans attention was
called to the condition of Market
square by Postmaster Plaisted, who
wave Of his hand toward the south
end of Commercial street, the Colonel
continued:
And here's a solution. Simply lei
| the city government request the Maine
Central to remove tn at fence from
Winthrop street to Oak street back
about Is feet. say up to Hunts office
building, and there will be ample room
for all the autos that have occasion
to be parked for the day.
II have no doubt that the railroad
officials would be pleased to gran,
| that request at once, especially as the
road is and has for a long time occu-
pied part of Commercial street from
Oak to Bridge without recompense."
The suggestion when called to the
attention of other business men on the
street met with full approval and it i:
hereby passed along for the consid
Grafton of the City Fathers. 1t looks
| good. Why not try it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
Dexter

The annual Field day Of the wo-
mans Literary Club which has already
been postponed once on account Of the
death Of one of its members, has again
been postponed from Wednesday. Aug.
II. until such date az the pavilion at
Crosby Park may be available. e.
Mrs. Stanley Plummer Of this town
has been appointed chairman Of the
4th district, by Mrs. Nellie Alley, pres
ident Of the Woman's Peace Party Of
Maine. Mrs. George French Of Port
land. well-known in Dexter, IL chair
man Of the LIST district, Mrs. r. r. Cat
land of the End; district and Mrs. Kate
B. Ellis Of Fairfield Of the srd.
Martin Chase has sold bis house on
the corner of Water and Min streets
and has left for Stroudsburs, Pa.
where he will enter the plumbing bust
ness.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for Saturday evening at Dex-
ter Grange, as follows: Roll call with
responses to the topic. "One Secret Of
Being Good Natured on Q Hot Day:
topic. which is the Greatest Menace
70 Our National Prosperity ?~lmmigrA-
tion, Liquor ana Trasts'; opened by
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
A HAPPY INCIDENT AT
LOUDON HILL STATION

I'VE two dots-what little world
this isl" exclaimed Prof. William
Amory Gardner, the justly famous
Massachusetts, educator, author,
sportsman, philanthropist. at Loudon
Hill station on the electric line between
Gardiner and Hallowell, Friday morn
ing. The exclamation was called forth
by an unexpected and peculiarly pleas
ing meeting of friends, by the merest
chance and the narrowest of margins.
Prof Horace Barker Chadbourne,
formerly of Groton School. Mass. and
who has been passing two weeks with
relatives in Maine and now on the way
to a new field of endeavor in the West,
was standing with a friend at the Lou
don Hill waiting room, awaiting the
Lewiston car to Augusta. The car
was in sight so rods away. Prof.
Chadbourne had waved farewell to his
Farmingdale relatives, when a power
full motor car swept up past the APP
preaching trolley car. When nearly
opposite the station two men, the pas
sengers in the auto, suddenly leaped
upright. swung their arms and hats.
and yelled: "Oh, Chad" Hello Chad"
Here, here, old boy" Good old
Chad,'
Prof Chadbourne blinked in amaze
ment for a moment and then rushed
for the car which had been brought
to a sudden stop by the startled chauf-
feur.
1t was a group of delighted friends,
| for with Prof. Gardner was college
friend of Prof. Chadbourne on the
way to Belgrade Lakes. Prof Chad
bourne and his relative We're bundled
! into the car. At Augusta the auto was
headed on the back trail and Profs
! Gardner and Chadbourne bore away
southwest toward Lowell where the
! latter was scheduled for Friday even
ing The friend went on to Belgrade
| Lakes.
| Prof. Gardner comes to Maine in
yacht or motor car every year. He
| likes the Maine climate and scenery
and. unlike many wealthy Maine visit
ors, has no complaint about the roads
He is so well known to many Journal
| readers as to need no introduction,
| but to others he is soonest identified
as Master of the Greek department at
the famous Groton School. He is a
brother of Congressman Augustus P.
| Gardner is an author yachtsman and
tclubman. He is a rich and generous
| friend of educational progress. He is
| wise and happy counselor of boys
| and young men. He has been big
brother to Prof. Chadbourne.
The incident appealed to all the gen.
~
a happy augury. a foretaste Of good
fortune for Prof. Chadbourne on his
trip just begun to the West where
he is to meet his fiancee and establish
a new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

c. H. Crawford; topic, Does the
Abundance Of Modern Charity Tend to
Increase Dependence and Induce Pau
perism?" opened by c. L. Additon;.
singing, Grange; reading, Alice Skill
ings: reading, Mrs. Eta Robinson;
question box, conducted by Mrs. Hen
rY Mower: Song. Grange.
The King reunion will be held We'd
nesday, Aug. II. at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Knowles. q.
The mill Of the Wassookeag Woolen
Co has received an order for cloth to
be used In the manufacture Of uni-
forms for one Of the European coun>
tries. The order will keep the mill
crew busy for q month or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
maine j0TT|NCS

| H. W. Bell Co. of New York, which
recently sent a special agent, Robert
NJ. Cole to Lincoln, Me, to establish a
cooperative creamery has begun work
on the plant which, is to be located on
! Fleming street we'll back near the rail-
road Mr.. Cole met with hearty re-
Spouse in his canvass for subscribers,
having received several hundred dollars
more than was required in about a
week. At a meeting held recently in
pinkham hall the following building
committee was appointed: G. w. Nit
ton, Z. A. Weatherbee and G. p. Ken
ney. This committee will represent the
subscribers during the erection of the
plant. A board of directors will be
elected later G.. w. Milton and E. A.
Weatherbee went to Strong last week
to inspect the new creamery there
which was erected by this company.
The directors of this concern told them
that they made much more in selling
sweet cream than in making butter.
H. w. Bell Co. have also built a COOP
erative creamery at Patten.
The police made two quick captures
Wednesday afternoon and night, says
the Argus, in rounding up a couple
wanted in Rumford for larceny and
two lads who had run away from their
homes in Brooklyn. N. Y. A telegram
was received about two o'clock in the
afternoon from Brooklyn requesting
that Robert E. Layburn of Clinton
Place. and John S. McCook of Dresden
street be apprehended on the arrival
Of the New York steamer. There was
but little time to spare as the steamer
was due about three o'clock. Special
Officer Powers was at the wharf and
the two lads were in custody before
the steamer was tied up. The boys
were intending to make a trip to Bel
Grade for an outing but failed to Sc
cure the permission of their parents
before leaving home. Last evening a
request was received at police head
quarters from Sheriff Landry of An
droscoggin that Joseph P. Predreau
and Arthur Fisher be arrested If found
in this city as they were wanted in
Rumford for larceny. 1t was intimated
that the pair had planned to make a
trip to Boston. officers were stationed
at the STEAMER lollulIlS. WHICH eiiO WV
attempted to board the steamer for
Boston they were taken into custody
An officer came after them last night
and they were taken back on an early
morning train.
One Of the biggest and most import
ant fraternal events Of the year in
Bangor will comeslate in october when
the Head Consul. the national head Of
the Modern Woodman Of America,
Hon. Adolphus r. Talbot Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who has held that Office for
% years, will make tour Of the East
and Bangor will be the only city in
Maine he will be able to visit. Mr.
Talbot is an eminent lawyer, former
member of the state senate. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be accompanied
by the Head Clerk James Mcnamara.
The visit Of the Head Consul viii be
made a feature Of the biggest Wood
mems celebration ever held in Maine
when many prominent members Of the
order from all over the state will come
to this city.-Bangor News.
An inventory in the estate Of thA late
Calen C. Moses. for many years q lead
ing citizen and capitalist Of Bath. has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

for time Teaching has been her
aim as vocation, she having ne
elected her musical studies for the
| field of instruction after pursuing
studies on the violin with NJ. H. An
drews in Bangor and later in Paris
and other European centres under the
best of masters. She attained a pro-
! fciency with the violin which placed
her among the foremost players. For
some time she has taught at Good Will
Farm.
| E. C. Milliken Of Portland, secre-
! tary of the SD Maine Regiment,
has issued notices for the annual re-
union to be held in Gray on Wednes-
day, Sept. s, as guests of John D.
Anderson. The meeting will be held
| in Memorial hall. The best way to
reach Gray will be by the Portland,
Gray and Lewiston electric road
either from Portland or Lewiston,
cars leave every hour.
The well-known yacht designer
Bowdoin Crowninshield, designer of
the cup defender independence"
came into Five Islands harbor this
week on his play sloop. He was the
guest of E. M. Horton. Mr.. Crown
inshield and the former Georgetown
school superintendent were Harvard
College men together. Mr.. Crownin-
shield came East to attend to the
building of boat he designed for
Vincent Astor, the New York million
aire. Mr. Horton accompanied Mr..
Crowninshield on his yacht back to
Marblehead.
The steamer City of Bangor of the
Eastern Steamship Co. did not start
out from Bath Wednesday night on
account Of the storm. and the City
Of Rockland was in the same box on
the Boston end of the route. About
20 passengers on board the Rockland
who were due to be in Boston FriSay
morning left on the Pullman train and
others took the early train. Old
steamboat men say that this storm es-
tablishes a new record for August.
What might have been avery seri-
Gus accident occurred on the road be-
tween Fort Fairfield and Van Buren,
| Tuesday afternoon. Fred Peterson
one OF Fort Fairfield's well-known
business men, was driving in his largo
Oakland touring car when. without a
minutes warning, the machine caught
fire, Mr.. Peterson narrowly escaping
being burned. The machine was practi-
cally destroyed by the flames. AL
though Mr.. Peterson's loss was heavy,
he deems himself extremely lucky that
he escaped injury.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cronkite Of
Fort Fairfield celebrated their golden
wedding a few evenings ago at the
home Of their son, Samuel Cronkite,
Hoyt neighborhood, Fort Fairfield. It
proved a very pleasant social affair.
About ninety neighbors and friends
! were preesnt at the supper, among the
number being table filled with little
girls 1t had been planned to serve
the supper on the lawn, but the in
clemency Of the weather would not
permit, so it was held on the veranda.
Prayer was offered and remarks
made by Rev. Mr.. Lovelace, pastor Of
the Friends church. A--purse of $35
in money, including SO in gold, was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Cronkite,
who also received some elegant pieces
| Of old ivory and fine linen. All Joined
in wishing them many more years Of
married life. Among >the out OF town
guests was sister Of Mrs. Cronkite's,
Mrs. Daniel cronkite OF Bridgewater.
accompanied by her husband. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Rev. Thomas Burgess Of ST. Barna- :
has church left Monday for his vaca-
ton at Old orchard beach with his
family. He will return the first Sun
Lay in September. During August the
Services at St. Barnabas will be sup
piled by Harry r. Poole of Augusta,
Who has been licensed as a lay reader
|by the bishop. There will be only one
|eeyice a Sunday. at 1915 A. NJ, being
morning prayer and readings especial
II adapted to the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Mrs. N. H. Bailey Of Belgrade and
two little children were callers Friday
at the Journal Office. Mrs Bailey also
lad with her a last years pumpkin.
small but in perfect condition, hard,
solid and Is heavy as though just
brought in from the field. Mrs. Bailey
said that with others it had been kept
in a cool. dry place and that only a
short time ago she made pies from a
mate, which seemed just like the fall
and winter pies. She jokingly re-
marked that neighbors thought she
had better bring it to the Journal Of
flee before it was said to be a 1915
pumpkin. but added that with the
present weather conditions there was
little danger OF anything Of that kind
being credited to this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

been, filed in the Sagadahoc county
probate court by the executors, r. H.
Baxter, formerly of Portland but now
of this city, and Hayward Wilson of
Boston. The appraisers were William
d. Mussenden, j. Houghton Mcclellan
and oliver Moses. According to their
report the estate inventories $9S, 926. IL
of which all but 800 in real estate is
in rights and credits.
The will Of the late William T. Hall
of Richmond, for quarter of century
judge of the Sagadahoc Probate court,
has been filed. Judge Hall died on
July 10 and his daughter, Elvira c.
Hall. is the executrix named without
bond according to the will of Judge
Hall dated November %, 1892, and wit
messed by Joseph NJ. Odiorne, the. late
Weston Thompson Of Brunswick and
the late Charles W. Larrabee of Bath.
To Miss Elvira c. Hall the judge. be-
queathed his buildings, land and wharf
on the east side of Front street in Rich
mond and also his library. books and
furniture. To his son, William T. Hall,
Jr., Of Bath and three daughters,
all Of Richmond he leaves the remain
der Of his estate to share and share
alike
Carpenters are making rapid prog
ress on the erection of new dry
house for the Foxcroft starch factory
to take the place of the one destroyed
by fire 10 days ago. The new build
In 81, =;
be ready for use within few days
Many twin town people We're glad to
see the house rebuilt and the factory
operated. The factory has furnished a
ready market for thousands Of bushels
of potatoes this summer which other
wise would have gone to waste and
would have been a total loss to the
farmers.
Hon. o. B. Clason of Gardiner was
in Lewiston this week to further de-
tails relatives to the printing of the
new Bates college catalogue which
will give a complete data regarding
graduates Of this Lewiston college
The last catalogue Of this nature was
printed to include the names Of grad
yates up to 1891. Since then, with
classes growing larger every year,
there has been great need Of and de-
mand for a new catalogue. with later
information and present addresses Of
the earlier graduates as we'll as COM
plete data regarding the men and wo-
men who have left the institution more
recently. Mr.. Clason says that there
have been about 2100 graduates in all
and the task Of compiling this inform
alton has covered two years. Prof. j.
Y. Stanton of Lewiston and Harold A.
Allan, formerly Of Augusta, have been
associated with him on the committee
appointed by the college to carry
through this project.
Melroy Warren. %, Of Waterville,
sustained a broken nose at Lubec
Wednesday when an auto tire charged
with so pounds of air, burst while
he was removing it. Young Warren
is the f1ancee of the daughter Of ex.
Senator Peacock of Washington coun-
ty. to whose home he was taken. after
the accident.
Miss Elizabeth D. Nash of Addison,
sister Of Mrs. Bartlett Brooks Of Ban
gor. who~will be in this city this week
on short visit to Mrs. Brooks, will
leave on Friday for the Pacific coast,
where she will take the steamer for
China to engage in missionary work
fos the American Board, says tho
Bangor Commercial. Miss Nash win
teach In the girls school ut Coochow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

r cheerful service and reasonable
r.cas are any inducement, J. j. Hunt,
~ new proprietor of the Lawrence
Eouse intends 10 have his full share
II business. The efficiency Of the new
management is fast making friends at
home and among Augustus VISITORS
A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Young quotes the following
l. . .or today: Sugar $3.50. smoked
sl'cT ,s,rs - 1-2c, telephone peas 25c
sae', 'aub fores 16c, lamb kinds &c,
PIX haof 14c to 1Sc, fowl &c. cante-
rosss r. each, Van Camps Milk Sc,
loaps' ,o,stoes. 6 pounds Csc, cabbage
- salmon 22c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

a., cite Burk and family have re-
10 their home in Augusta, after
IT. l.;rq week with Mrs. Burk' S par
sg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins.
, ,,.ss Mary Hopkins from Augusta is
IN .nsst Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hopkins.-Port Clyde letter.
auckland opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Marden's famous ice cream in bricks
and bulk at Jackson's, also the regu-
lar Saturday sale of chocolates, Max
Ike Cherries, 29c. Maine Maid Sweets,
Ne and the new one, Guth's Creme
|ohppermints. 29c. All 15c Talcum
Powders, ? for Csc. Cedulas Cigars,
the best smoke for sc at the Rexall
store, Jackson's Drug Store. Register
| ed apothecaries. Watch our specials
for Dollar Days.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Forenoon and evening services will
h. held at the Winthrop street Baptist
sIhmch for the rest of the month of
august Tne Penney Memorial,
khodist and Congregational church
- ire closed for the month and a
EeordIal invitation is extended to all
IL srvices at the Baptist church.
Tonorrow the pulpit will be occupied
h Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook Of San
frd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

james Pitts. q colored chef, who was
found guilty on a search ana seisure,
charge Tuesday at saco ana was sem
fenced to pay 500 and costs Of so
days in Jail, was freed Thursday by
order Of the court. Pitts telephoned tol
Boston to his wife to raise the money!
but she was unable to do 30. At the
request Of the attorney for the State
he was placed on probation and Will
return to his homo IN Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

80 penny and dime and dol
There a.. chances at Bither's-right
las sa' narbaps the piece Of rubber
nov =, nostponed buying when its
goods ~, Wv occurred to you. may be
reed iSs sou for less money than ever
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

There are three big features at the
Opera House today besides an excel
lent one reel comedy and a gripping
western drama.
The fifth chapter of THE Goddess
with Anita Stewart and Earle Will
Jams. From Headquarters" also fea-
turing Miss Stewart and Mr.. Williams
is a three-reel Broadway Star feature
The secret service man is unknowingly
seeking his own daughter for assault
with intent to kill, she unconsciously
reveals the truth. Further investiga-
ton is stopped, the man she stabbed
makes amends and protects her good
name.
The Little Straw Wife, is a three
reel Essanay with Miss Edna Mayo in
the leading part.
How Ida Got a Husband" is all
that. could be desired for swift COM
edy.-Advt. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

! victoria Estabrooks aI returned een
Miss " with Dr. Harry tatteh ivi
o Augusta ..',s T relatives there:-East Sui
> ,sit win ellsworth American.
letter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

:, Porter and daughters,
Mrs Marie, are visiting in Gar
Ha1el s'ia augusta.-Aroostook Pion-
N' ,1nnltorl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

hurry up, sir, if you s expect ct
to g. rilodeau's. -Au''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

..oiebton Of Augusta is
Miss 1nez cousin. Mrs. P. D..
the saesI Warren letter. Rockiano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Fifth Chapter THE Goddess" Featur.
ing Anita Stewart and Earle Will
liams, 1.-THE Little Straw Wife," Pre-.
ssnting Edna Mayo and Bryan.
Washburn, Three-reei Drama, Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams in
! Three. reel Feature Entitled "From
Headquarters" Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

All Panama Coats formerly sold
at $500, $e.75 and $3.50. August
Cleanup Price 1-3 off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

jly13, u-th-sat