davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CHINA

Rev. W. T. Palmer of Pressure Isle
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Flora Norton of Colby Il and
Miss Abbie Sturtevant were Thanks-
giving guests AZ W. W. Washburn's.
a party of nine of the Methodist
church members went TO North White
field last Friday 20 attend the Evange-
Iistic meetings now being held there by
EVANGELIST Bailey Of New York. I'M
der the charge Of Winfield Martin Of
China. Mr.. Martin has re-opened
disused church there and has been
holding Sunday services all summer.
In observance Of the Day Of PRAYER
for National Constitutional prohibition
there will be a meeting for prayer at
the W. c. T. L Rooms at go T. NJ.
Thursday. Dec. ?.
The Dorcas Circle will hold an all
day meeting az Mrs. Washburns next
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church viii meet at Mrs. Amos Handy
next Wednesday.
Dunlap Royal Arch Chapter Masons
with their wives and daughters enjoy
ed very delightful evening on Satur-
day. Nov. q, the occasion being an in
stallation of officers interspersed with
a literary and musical program and
followed by a social supper. The pro-
gram consisted of readings by Miss
Flora Norton of Colby II, piano violin
and cornet music and singing by local
choir. Officers were installed by c. w.
Jones. p. H P. as follows: Charles p.
Hutchins. H. P: Hanson 0. Lamson.
X; Wallace W. Jones. s: Willis R.
Ward. Treas: Willis ". Washburn,
Sec: ]. A Woodsum c. H; Willis E.
Ward, F. S.; Gene NJ. Hammond, r.
A. c.; Geo. L. Gilman. NJ T. v; Fred
c. Denico, NJ. s y; Asher L. shorey,
NJ. F. ". Edwin A. Ward. Sentinel.
A party OF Baptist church people
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Netcalf
last Friday afternoon. it being the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get in the habit Of drinking q
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long. so lets make
our stay agreeable. lie, US live we'll
eat We'll. digest well. work we'll. sleep
well. ara look we'll. What a glorious
condition 20 attain. and yet. how very
easy i, is il one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed 10 feel
dull and heavy when they arise split
ting headache. stuffy from & cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the siuices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing: sick or
we'll, should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in i 10 wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the previous
days lndisest!bie waste. sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing
swee,ening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases. waste and
aciGity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
a large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for a thor
oush flushing Of all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells stomach trouble: others who
have sallow skins. blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient TO make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of side-bathing before break
faSt-A0v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
VASSALBORO

SOJTH-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Web
Der passed portion OF the day Mon
day in Augusta.
Ralph Dickey Of Bates College, who
came home for the Thanksgiving re-
cess. returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Twitchell were
business callers at East Nassalboro
Friday.
Miss Mabel Brown of Boston is en-
ioying a short vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Brown: also
her brother F. j. and sister Miss Alice
of South China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard Of Sea-
wood and an auto party consisting Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Char
lie Morton of Dresden We're Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ
Dickey.
Rev A. ". Frye Of North Eassal-
horo was a dinner guest Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dickey. He
also called on several of the other resi-
dents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howe and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of Litchfeld
spent Thanksgiving with their son and
Wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe of
Cross HILL Mrs. Howe's parents re-
turned home Friday
The sale, supper and entertainment
Of the Ladies' Church Improvement
Society of South Vassalboro and Cross
Hill will be held Thursday afternoon
and evening, Dec. >. at the NJ. E
church, Cross Hill.
Mrs. J. ". Hussey is visiting with
her children in Augusta for an indef-
mite time.
Nr. and Mrs. James Clark Of River
side were Thursday guests of his
mother. Mrs. Saloma Clark, and fam
lily.
c. H. Morse. who has employment in
Gardiner. came home Wednesday night
to spend THANKSGIVING He was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. I.ottie
Morse Reed Of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Morse Of North Vassalboro
We're guests Thursday Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morse
Mrs. Ruth Morse visited Thursday
night and Friday her son. H E. Morse
and wife at North Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Q. P. Davis enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. May Ingham of wa
terrilie Thursday. Mr. Davis remain
ing for a longer visit.
Mrs. Ella Davis attended the w. s.
Heath Circle at Waterville Monday
night. In company with her sister.
Mrs. 1nghanl, they will leave Wednes-
day for North Arson to visit their
brothers. Fred and George Pullen.
Mr., and Mrs. Alton Porter enjoyed
the company Thursday Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Betsey Casey. her uncle,
Charles Casey. also her brothers. Har-
oid. Ed, Wilbur and Emmons Casey.
and sister Lettie, all of West Windsor.
Lin Sabin ana Dan Webber finished
plowlng for H. L. Fuller Of South
China Saturday.
An auto party returning from White
field Saturday afternoon met with a
mishap near Wentworth's Corner and
were obliged to be transferred by team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
MT. VERNON

EAST-The Bean school closed Nov. ?.
after a succ essful fall term, the teacher.
Miss Mildred Newton, leaving for uer
home al kents Hill
Mrs. otis Dunn VINO was taken 70
Lewiston General hospital for surgical
treatment. was operated on Friday. Her
many friends will be very sorry TO hear
that she is not getting along very well.
but nope for better news soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
Miss Faustina Bean were entertained
Thanksgiving day ~ he home OF John E.
Rean.
Miss Mitchell closed the fall term at
the Thing school and left Wednesday for
her home. Cherrytield. accompanied h
John Blake.
George Blake Of Bowdoin college was
at home for the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Viola Roscoe. teacher at the Dunn
school. is at her home in Monmouth for
q two-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Margaret Foster and daughter
Mona who have been visiting Mrs iJor-
ace Hall and Miss Ethel Cottle. returned
to Oakland Sunday. Mr. Foster returned
Thursday night.
Henry Cops. Miles Dudley. Horace
Hail. Lawrence Kendall and the four
Stevens brothers returned Saturday fror,,
a hunting trip at Indian Pond. bringing !.
deer with them.
Mrs. Maud McLeiiand and daughter
Genie are visiting az the home of her
sister Mrs. Annie Turner, a few weeks
before leaving for Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Rex Prescott sold very
fine. large pair of oxen to Palermo par
ties last week. for the Andrews Lum-
Der Cos. work
Peter Jones of RaZorville is stopping
with H. F. Evans for the winter
NJ. ". Lenfest was at Augusta Mon
day on business.
Henry Russell and friend Of War
rem were here last Friday on a hunt
ing trip.
Miss Hazel Lenfest returned to Au-
gusta Sunday after passing Thanks
giving at her home.
Deer hunting season Chat is. lesiti-
mate hunting season. will be Over
Wednesday. So far not a deer has
been taken or seen here. Since there
has been any deer herea bout. they
have never been so scarce before.
Joseph H. Jones is visiting his sister
Mrs w. f. Leichor. for few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Stomach Sufferer
Gets Prompt Hell
hartford Resident Gets Quick he'
From Use Of Wonderful Rere'r

Mrs. S. +. johnson Of - Wh'th%.
street. Hartford. Conn, was q VIC.
OF stomach and digestive disoias
attended by much pain. She suhs"
from pains in the side and otneI o.
comforts.
She took Mayr's Wonderful hss
edy and found quick relief IN W."
ing Of her experience she said; T.,
The pain left me the next day o.
taking the remedy. It's simply W
derfCl how it relieved me. ana
may De sure / shall tell every
who has stomach trouble about II
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy y.
permanent results for stomach -
and Intestinal ailments. Eat a. IL.
and whatever YOU like. No nlo'e
tress after eating. pressure o. ~
The stomach and around the hear" -!
one bottle OF your druggist no" al
try il on an absolute guarantee -.
satisfactory money Will he r'''r
For sale by Bowditch- Webster
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Tuberculosis is Stubborn

and often does not yield as patient and
doctor think it should. even when the
best of care is taken and every natural
aid TO relief made use Of All medical ex-
perts agree that rest. fresh air. pure
food and hygienic living surroundings are
essential. Yet in many cases these
measures do not bring the desired results
titled in suggesting a trial Of Eckman's
Alternative. II has given relief to many
sufferers from tuberculosis, and often has
aided in a recovery.
One constituent is a lime salt. so COM
hined with other helpful ingredients as
TO be easily aSsiniilated by the average
person; and. since il does not contain any
narcotic, opiate or habit-forming drug.
its use is not attended with danger. At
your druggists or direct.
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

to East Vassalboro. where they took
the cars for Waterville, en- route Ter
their home in Fairfield
Mrs Mary Haskell OF Whitehead.
who mas been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Alice Weber. returned home Sa1ur-
day,
Mrs Anna Randall enjoyed several
days last week with Mrs. G.. A. Rob
bins of Riverside
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and Miss
Aurilla Luce Of Augusta were Thurs
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Brann.
Mahlon Brann and mother passed a
portion of Wednesday in Augusta.
Mrs. Lizzie Church Brown of this
place. who supplied acceptably at the
NJ Z. church. Cross Hill. NOV. IS. will
also supply again at 7. NJ. sunday.
Dec. !.
CROSS HILL-Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Isadcre Martin were held from
her late home at 10 A. NJ Wednesday,
Rev. A. ". Frye. pastor of the North
,assalboro Methodist church. officiating.
The bearers We're A. H. Austin. belmont
Briggs. George 3. Randall and W. y. To-
hey. InterneHt was at Weeks Mills.
Harry Ballard of West Gardiner and
Leander Ballard OF Nassalboro were Wis
itors recently at l.. W. Billiards..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Austin and little
daughter Louise were guests Thursday ot
Mr. and Mrs. L. 7. Rohtins Of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Ames and daughter
Lena, also Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Cobb OF
Tassalboro. were Thanksgiving guests AT
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Landers
at McCoys Crossing
w A. Austin was the guest THURSDAY
Of his son. F. H. Austin. and family OF
Watervjlle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Mrs Rartlc,te ate their Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr., and Mrs. Martin.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
MASKED WRESTLER THROWN.
"Strangler" Lewis Gains Fall ill Catch-as- Catch Can Bout on Mat.

New York, Dec. 21.-The masked marvel has been thrown. Robert Freiderich, alias 'Strangler" Lewis, representing Germany in the interna- tional wrestling tournament at the Manhattan Opera house, coolly grabbed the unknown last night in an armlock at the start of the second pe- riod of the catch-as- catch-can bout and before the masked man realized the danger of the hold, Lewis had his shoulders to the mat. When Referee Bothner blew his whistle deafening ap- plause greeted the "Strangler."
 From the start it seemed as if the masked man was working easy, and he was in no way upt out when Lewis gained the fall. Lewis approached the unknown with more confidence than did Aberg, Zbyszko or any of the other wrestlers in the tournament and he also showed to better advantage in tackling the stranger than those who have so far tried the experiment. As far as size and weight went, it looked to be about even between the two men, but the unknown appeared to be by far the stronger. ~..l ~5.'.-@ :
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
PARK CITY TO HAVE
 TWO BOUTS MONTHLY
Administration to Allow Managers In- crease Number of Exhi-
 bitionS

Bridgeport, Dec. 21.-Now that the administration has made radical move by allowing Sunday moving pie lures for the first time in the history of Bridgeport it has also been decid- ed to take other measures to provide for the vast army of munition work CTS who have come to this city since the war boom started.
 In pursuance of this policy it has been announced that in the future two boxing shows each month will be al- lowed instead of one as formerly. The first club to receive the benefit of this ruling will be the Atlantic A. C., which will run a show here Christ mas afternoon with Bud Palmer and Young Bosse of this city, as princi- pals in the star bout. ! The first show this month was held by the Lib- erty A. c. on December 13. Des- pite the blizzard which ragged that night the receipts were S1,083.
 Battling Levinsky, the well known heavyweight, who makes his home in Stratford, has secured a permit to put on a show in Bridgeport January 10. Young McAuliffe of this city and Johnny Drummie of New York will appear in the star bout.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

said the schedule of the meeting would be something like this:
 1. Ban Johnson will put his stamp of approval on the agreement between the National and Federal leagues.
 2. Weeghman will then hustle over to the offices of c. P. Taft and close the deal for the Cubs.
 3. The Federal league will then withdraw the suit before Judge Lan- dis.
 4. Then the loving cup.
 President Johnson was careful to explain that no agreement had been signed between the American and Federal leagues. He asserted that what had been done in that direction had been netirely between the Federal and National leagues, and what had been agreed upon between those two 1 had simply been in the nature of a preliminary arrangement. He said he fully expected to see President | Weeghman in possession of, the Cubs in the near future.
 Gilmore Off for Cimcy. James A. Gilmore, president of the 1 Federal league, was one of the few big men of baseball left in town yesterday and he started for Cincin- nati last night after spending the day refusing to answer questions in l the manner so common among the 1 magnates. Beyond an expression of confidence in the success of the 1 peace conference which began in l Cincinnati at II o'clock this morning l the third league executive kept pretty
 quiet, although he did admit that he l thought the conference would last | two or three days.
 With Gilmore when he left las,
 night was Harry F. Sinclair, the Fed club owner whose fate seems shroud-
 ed in mystery just now. What he will get out of the conference no one
 knows, but the uncertainty of his
 baseball future did not seem to weigh upon him heavily when he go, aboard his train last evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
EXPECT. DECISION
 BY TOMORROW NIGHT
Garry Hermann Says BasebaWs
 Fate Will Be Known Then

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 21-Whether there will be peace or whether the Federal league and organized baseball will continue at loggerheads will be known Wednesday night. This was the statements made last night by Chair man August Hermann of the Nation al Commission, which will meet with representatives of the Federal league tomorrow at the Sinton Hotel to re- sume negotiations looking toward peace in baseball. On the eve. of what is believed will be the final meet ing of the warning factions Chair man Hermann admitted that there are many details to be settled. He said the scheme of peace contemplates an agreement on all things or nott- ing.
 1T have nothing further to say" said Hermann, "beyond declaring that I am confident that everything will work out all right and that there will be peace. I cannot see any ob- stacle that should not be overcome'
 The renewal of peace negotiations will begin before noon. It is stated that the meeting probably will last 1 through Wednesday, when a final de- 1 cision one way or the other will be 1 reached. In tomorrows conference the major leagues will be represented by the National Commission, namely 1 Hermann, Johnson and Tenor. The Federal interests will be taken care of by President Gilmore and Messrs. Sinclair and Weeghman. President Barrow of the International league also will be in the conference.
 Col. Til Huston of the Yankees ar rived late today. He said peace is practically assured but declared that the allotment of Federal players has not been worked out. He declared a, story to the effect that the Fed erals would buy controlling interest | in the Yankees was ridiculous "Rup- pert and myself are in to stay" he said.
 Ban Sees Peace.
 Ban B. Johnson gave out this state ment last night as he was leaving for Cincinnati to attend the baseball peace meeting today.
 "The American league undoubtedly will ratify the agreement entered into between the Federal and National 1 leagues tomorrow at Cincinnati. That's why I am going down there. Peace is practically assured, but be- fore the American league goes any farther shall have a talk with Judge Williams in regard to the withdrawal suit must be withdrawn before any final action is taken
 Magnates leaving the city last night
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
SPORTING QUERY.

rting Editor,
 Herald, City.
 |r Sir:
 |Iease give me your opinion on this
 party of men were engaged in a he of nine ball billiards. One of
 party played a combination, for lance, the two, ball and nine, com lation; the nine ball dropped into pocket; the two ball on the floor t1 the cue ball remained on the ta- Did he win the game or was it q latch? A READER. Mine ball pool or similar games, are |neralIy governed by house rules. be regulation rules in pool state that Ia ball is knocked off the table, it institutes a foul, and the man who shooting forfeits what he has made Id the shot-Sporting Ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
YALE IS BEATEN IN
 SPECTACULAR GAME
Requires Three Extra Periods Bcfore Orange Sends Blue Down
 tO Defeat.

Syracuse, N. Y.. Dec 21.-Syracuse grabbed a basketball game from Yale in the third extra period here last night by the score of 2S to 27. Just as the timer arose to blow his wllis- tie for the close of the contest, Schwartzer, the Syracuse center, shot a spectacular basket from the side of the court tying the score at 2B to %.
 Close, hard guarding in the first extra period prevented either team scoring while in the second extra ses- sion Baker the Blue pivot man, got a basket which was immediately evened up by Captain Crisp of the Orange. In the final extra period Kinney had two chances to win the game for Yale by shooting fouls but his missed the basket both times. Captain Crisp, however, had one chance to win and he made his free shot go through, winning the game.
 Yale rushed Syracuse off its feet for the first few minutes of play and ran up seven points before Syracuse be- gan to score. The score was syra- cuse IA, Yale 10, at the end of the first half In the early minutes of the second half the wonderful shoot ing of Kinney and Baker enabled old Eli to overhaul Syracuse and finally get the lead at 23 to 19. Syracuse pulled up a little and it seemed cer- tain the game would end with the score 23 to 25 in favor of Yale when Schwartzer made his brilliant shot. Charlie Taft put up a wonderful de- | fensive game. Summary:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

Baltimore, Dec. 21.-Johnny Kill bane of Cleveland has accepted the terms of the American Athletic asso- citation of Baltimore to box George iChaney of this city during the latter part of February or early in March. According to the agreement kilbane is to receive a guarantee of s5.50O, win, lose, or draw, with privilege of 33 1-3 per cent. of the gate receipts the managers of the two men to post $1,OOO for the weight, which is to be 122 pounds, at the ringside
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
CANNUCKS BEAT ST. NICKS.

The St. Nicholas hockey team, with
 obey Baker, former Princeton star,
 his usual role, failed to wrest the
 Tt Ross hockey cup from the Mon- real Stars last night at the St. Nlch- Has rink in the final match of the |eries. The St. Nicholas team, anna bur hockey league champions, lost by two goals to i. It was the only hctory in the three games series that he Canadians carried off, but they lied in one, and according to the Jules governing the play for the cup The tie helped them defend tho trophy properly. sJ.....,. Ea
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
TWAS A BAD NIGHT
 FOR l.. F. & c. BOWLERS
Chuckmakers Win Handily From Cut 1ers No. 1-Lockmakers Continue
 on Winning Spurt.

The Union Works bowling team found little difficulty in defeating the Landers No. 1 team at the Aetna Alleys, taking three straight games. Myers was the star of the game with a total pinfall of 3O6. Hogan also roll ed in steady fashion.
 Landers No. 2 also felt the sting of defeat when they dropped two games to the Russell & Erwin team. The games were hotly contested, two of the games being decided by a few pins. Powers with a score of 300 for three strings was the star performer for the victors. The scores summar- iZed follow:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
l IS ASKED R XMAS GIFTS
prting Men Prepare List |uests From Old Nick

porting men are looking with
 bn to the coming of Santa
 lay evening, and already sev-
 De W. k. sporting contingent
 le up their selections of
 asked of the white bearded
 on his visit to the city. Some
 quests are as follows:
 Mangan, "A new playground
 ated on the Nigger Hill, also
 hich the Pirates can beat"
 Emmons, "A tip on all the
 Exhibitions about the state,
 It seats for each one."
 Villis, "To be asked to referee
 worlds heavyweight fight" Murphy, That the boss let very night that there is a this city, ~g3.gf ...
 Farley, Special trolley cars horth end trolley line after Ambitions"
 White, ''New words for a song
 music of. Your As Welcome Flowers in May" ..tr u Walsh, ITO see Willie beat B year."
 Lee, "For all the Colt stock in e." ' Walsh, "For the exclusive hold fights in this city, Trewhella, ITO see New |again represented with a
 team" ks " Kelly, For nice new quar-
 Garfield used to run"
 Davis, "For another football ,nship at the High school" Fflz. For 8 big crowd at the ub indoor meet"
 Crona, "To have the new
 on Court street for the Boys npleted next year." e c. Rogers, Bowling to con-
 please local lovers of the lring 1316." 7 Corbett, "For an audience ght to hear my tales of the ath."
 Hinckley, "For a number of os about the state to see fisti- ibitions." %-t Foley, "I'he undisputed right the '45 championship of the o'Connor, "A good sized meg Murphy, Several good pool
 during next year." Keevers, "gThat a certain local
 down on me in regard to l."
 e, Curry. 'To see all my old in my new thirst parlor." .cEnroe, For an abridged edi- my experiences" [enry Martin, ITO be selected production manager of a min oupe."
 e De Mars, "To have my discontinue to. mention Meri- ne." <Ftr..s es Google, "A book on how to ol." 5 v Kelly, "A few suggestions on an beat Resta's auto record on rect"
 "That I won't get any obs to drive school teachers E snow storms" S Naughton, "Lesson on how I ome as great a baseball player Cobb" lwick. "A baseball winner for ,h school" ' ,unn, Lessons on playing sec- e."
 Norton, "A new team to rep he Pioneers" die Elmer, Another win in nely man contest"