davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 8; Providence 5.
Rochester-Harrisburg postponed, WEI
grounds.
Buffalo 4: Richmond 6.
Jersey City-Montreal 2; Jersey cry
2.-darkness 16 innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Cobb. Struck out. by Davidson 8, Aus
tin 3. Double plays, Maxwell to Fuller
to Wilson Hit by pitched ball, Will
liams. Wild pitch. Davidson. Base on
balls off Austin. 3; off Davidson. Sac
rifice hits, Norton, Talbot, Maxwell
Umpire. Daley Time, las. Attendance,
500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
TROLLEY LEAGUE /
SCHEDULE UNTu|
END OF MONTH
DULY q to 81

Wednesday, July A-Gardiner al
gusta. .,.
Thursday. July 22-Winthrop at Hans
well.
Saturday. July 2+Augusta al "A
ner, Hallowell at Winthrop.
Wednesday, July 2S-Halloweh d.
diner, Augusta at Winthrop.
Saturday, July 31.-Winthrop al
ia, Gardiner at Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

x-Williams out infield fly.
Winthrop % 0 OIL % o 0 OIL
Two-base hit. Merrill. Stolen bases,
Fuller 8. Williams. Merrill, Eastman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
You Touch a Magic
Button When You
Become a 'want
Advertiser

sign" If it is a position
finding task, they rely upon
personal friends to help
them. If they have furn-
ished rooms to rent, they
place an: advertisement in
the window or over the
door bell.
When these people make
their first successful use Of
want, advertising, they &C.
quire a new optimism. 1rk-
some tasks become mere
business matters. New pos
sibilities, without number,
open to them. +. They learn
to Press the Magic Button
of publicity. when occasion
requires-and every little
daily problem becomes
manageable.
Classified advertising in
the Journal makes the
whole county your market;
makes the right people
your AUDIENCE delivers
your message to all people
to whom it could have any
interest or importance.
xENNEBEC JOURNAL co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Dogs live 10 to rs years; ca'us
years; the horse, Is to 80; tne -
80 years; the stag, IS to ~ ...n;
heron, lion and bear, so year. .,,,tA
the raven, 80 years: elephant In
parrot, pike and carp. 100 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-Colum 2; Miiwsf
kee o.
No other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
BROOKFEDS SIGN UP
CATCHER HARRY I

Baltimore, July 15.-The Bred
erals have signed Catcher H.
recently released by the NeWS10k ~
tionals. Smith Joined the Brooklyn da
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
COLONIAL LEAGUE

Pawtucket 3; New Haven l.
Hartford 4; New Bedford 3.
Springfield-Springfield IL; Brockso,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
Continued From Page Sevsn)

allowed but two hits The score:
Brooklyn 20 oo2 o Q 0 0 Q 2-4-4-s
Baltimore 20 0 l 0 Q 0 Q 0 l O-e-S-1
Bluejacizet. Seaton and Simon;
Bailey and Owens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
Second Game:

Washington ....2 0 0 0 0 I o o 0--j5il
st. Louis ...0 90 | 0 0 0 3xH Il
Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Harl1
ton, James and Angnew. umDi1l
Chill and Evans. Time. 133.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

California in 1914 produced 39.000.-
600 gallons Of wine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

sti,ut;ons The democratic educators
of the middle west buried 'ii0' 'oee
long ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

CAPABLE GIRL WANTS POSITION
as second girl or to take care Of chill
dren. Has best Of references No.
Bennett street. Augusta. jult16d3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted-Position as second girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
THREE DRY FARM ESSENTIALS
Very Best and cleanest Seed Should
Be Planted. Soil Kept Fertile and
Moisture Conserved.

As moisture conservation in dry
farming is the paramount issue where
none can be spared without detriment
to the crop, three things must be kept
In mind:
l. The very best and cleanest seed
only should be planted, and as far as
possible. the most droughtresistant va
riety Of its kind. The presence OF
weeds must not be tolerated under any
circumstances.
2. The soil must be kept in high
state of fertility. II has been scien-
tifically determined by Professor Wild.
stoe Of the Utah experiment station
and others. that very fertile soil re.
quires only about half as much mois.
ture to produce crop as soils that
are thin and worn out, Just as gal
lon OF rich milk will prove as satisfy
ing when fed to pigs as two gallons
that are half water.
g. The soil must be SO cultivated
that a sufficient percentage OF mois.
ture is always present to support the
growing plant
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
USE FOR iMMATURED CROPS
II Dry Farmer Keeps Herd Of Cows
Crops Not Fully Developed Can Be
Economically Utilized.

II the dry farmer does not keep
stock, he must rely entirely upon the
income from his crops II an unfavor-
able season should come and the crops
only partially mature either through
lack of rainfall or from. early frost.
he has no means by which he can
derive substantial income from the
farm While. II the dry farmer keeps
a herd of cows, these immatured crops
can be economically utilized. While
We do not and should not expect un.
favorable seasons the wise dry farmer
keep his light burning and prepares
himself to meet any conditions which
may arise
Further. these crops, be they mature
or immature, can be made to bring the
maximum cash returns by feeding
them to the dairy COW. This reduces
the risk in crop raising and enables
the dry farmer to do an all-around
cash business. There never is SO un-
favorable season but that plenty OF
feed of some kind can be raised for
the dairy herd
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
USING ALFALFA FOR A LAWN
Most Satisfactory Plant Of Drought.
Resisting Grasses-No Manure
Must Be Used.
CBy f. r. PARsoNs.)


While some have made a success of
some of the droughtresisting grasses.
such as meadow fescue, Australian rye
grass. ETC., believe the most salts
factory is alfalfa.
This has to be grown in a mat, and
cut with a lawn mower. The ground
is first spaded about foot deep, and
the seed planted thickly on a nice
fined surface. No manure must be
used because 1t lifts the soil and let's
in too much air, which burns the
young plants,
The alfalfa must never be allowed
to grow so high that lawn mower
cannot be used on 1t. The idea is to
keep 1t close to the ground. forming
a beautiful green mat For this rea.
son 1t has to be planted very thick and
continually moved.
In consequence OF no growth being
allowed the consumption of moisture
is low and the alfalfa lawn will stay
green In the driest weather and also
late In the season.
A top dressing Of HACK corral dirt
In winter will keep the soil rich and
act as a mulch In summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

pean ruiers. One of the most valuable pearls
ever obtained in Mexican fisheries was sent to
Paris and there sold to the emperor OF Austria
Tor $4,000. On another occasion the government
OF Spain presented to Napoleon Ill black Mex
ican pearl valued at s25,000 The combination
tints Of black blue and green are quite rare and
the Mexican and Panama pearls often combine
these colorings, and apparently have reached
pearl perfection.
The Venezuelan fisheries produce annually
more than half a million dollars worth OF pearls
Many Of the worlds most beautiful gems have
come from that country and it is said that In
1879 King Philip of Spain obtained from neal
Margarita island pearl weighing $50 carats
which was variously estimated to be worth from
$4,000 to 100000 The most perfect pearl in
the world is said to be La Pellegrna." rare
gem that is preserved in the Zosima museum In
Moscow; 1t weighs 2s carats, is globular In form
and originally came from Indian waters The
worlds largest pearl Is In the Hope collection
in the Victoria and Albert museum London II
weighs three ounces and has circumference
of Az inches.
One OF the worlds leading authorities on pearls
is DR.. George F. Kunz. According to recent
writer. the former says that pearl OF the finest
grade should have "a perfect skin. fine orient
or delicate texture. be free from specks or flaws
ana be OF translucent Wnite coior Win SUD
dued iridescent sheen II should be perfectly
spherical. or II not, Of symmetrical shape. White
or pink pearls are the finest, owing to their deli
cate sheen
In China and Japan the mention Of the pearl
occurs in the history of those countries as early
as 1000 B. c. Pearling industry in both nations
has passed down through the ages. and even
today 1t gives employment to many workers
skilled and unskilled Visitors to Japan will be
especially interested in Mikimoto's pearl farms
at Argo bay; they are marvels Of scientific &C
compshment in the propagation Of pearls. The
methods pursued are more less as follows:
The young oysters are brought from the water.
a serum is injected into the she'll this substance
sets up irritation within. and the oyster It
then begins to coat the offensive foreign matter
with layer after layer Of calcareous deposits A
few years pass and the same oyster Is fshed
from the waters and his pearl.making work ex.
amined Possibly a beautiful pearl may have
been formed.
Many so-cslled pearls seen today are but imi
tations Of the genuine article. and some Of them
are so cleverly constructed that trained eye
is required to see the deception.
River or freshwater pearls are found quite
generally In temperate climes OF the northern
hemisphere, especially In the British isles. Sax.
ony, Bavaria. Bohemia. Canada. and In many
states Of the Union. In several Of the rivers Of
Ohio in those Of Wisconsin Illinois. Arkansas.
Tennessee. Kentucky Texas. Michigan and other
states mussels have been found from time to
time that contained good pearls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
WEEDS cRoWDING OUT WHEAT
u Right Methods Are Pursued There
VIII Be Little Occasion for
the Farmer to Worry.

tBy PROF w NJ. JARDINE. Kansas
Experiment Station)
A few more or less preliminary tests
have been made in growing small
grains In rows and eultivating them.
but to date the practice has not been
found profitable. am not In sym
pathy with the man who cannot keep
the land that he plants to wheat free
from weeds once the crop is started.
1t Indicates that he has allowed his
land to become infested with weeds at
some time previous to the planting Of
the wheat.
II the right methods OF dry farming
are pursued from beginning to end
there will be little occasion for the
farmer 70 worry about weeds crowd.
ing out his wheat The farmer who
allows weeds to crowd out his wheat
planted In the ordinary way is not
likely to cultivate his land sufficiently
to keep down the weeds in wheat that
is planted In rows ! doubt the prac-
ticability OF planting small grains in
rows and cultivating 1t, except under
the most extreme conditions OF
drought.
The practice of planting alfalfa in
rows on the dry lands, both for hay
production and for seed production, is
going to grow. II is crop that re-
spends to cultivation. especially for
seed purposes. Under low rainfall
more hay will be produced and II is
really the only successful way of grow
ing seed regularly. No definite infor.
nation is available on the amount OF
yield obtainable, this will vary with
the season, but one could expect, un-
der average conditions, to produce In
the neighborhood of one ton OF hay
to the acre. and possibly the same
year obtain crop OF seed-though
this will depend upon the length OF
the growing season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. l am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. /
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it p Mrs.
H. E. MAIDEN, 2ll S. Spring ST., Mur-
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
MRS. MABEN I
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It L. i
Murfreesboro, Tenn. - "fl Evs
wanted to write to you for LONG time

WNh tVu WHot youH
wonderful remedies
have done for me. /
was q sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and l would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good SO / tried
the Lydia E. Pink
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
The Real Thing.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw. what is
gratitude?
Paw-Gratitude. son. is the thing
that shows up when a rich old bach
elor dies and leaves all his money to
the woman who once rejected him
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

In most localities the porch swing
has displaced the top buggy as loves
first assistant
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24

WEIR in Ceylon the loyal natives have
long called their beautiful island
PeafEdrop on the brow OF India.
name most appropriately be.
slowed when We recall that in Cey,
Ion waters lie probably the oldest
hearlsiishing grounds known to man.
For thousands of years they have
sent forth the choicest gems To add
lllster to The crown of royal ruler or
to adorn the bosom OF the fairest
queen OF culture and wealth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

Their Henry of the Passionist Order ol
Chicago. The mission started Oh
Sunday, June 6, and came to a close
the following Sunday evening. Snow
and rainy weather did not dampen in
any way the zeal of the congregation
Twice day, in the morning and in
the evening, the church was taxed to
its capacity with people eager to
listen to sermons expounding Chris
tian doctrines and duties. Every
afternoon instruction was given to
several hundred young children, who
have not had the blessing of a Catho-
lie school for the last two years. Sun
day, June Is, the mission was closed
in the evening by an eloquent sermon
on Perseverance by Father Sutton
after which the whole congregation
renewed their baptismal VOWS. This
ceremony was followed by the Papal
blessing, after which Benediction with
the Blessed Sacrament Was. given by
Rev. j. Novak, assisted by Rev. T. J.
Mccarthy as deacon and Rev. M.
Kelly as subdeacon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
GIFT FOR SISTERS COLLEGE
MRS. BRADY OF NEW YORK GIVES
$4,000 FOR AN ADMINlsTRA- j.
TIoN BUILDING.

The Sisters College of the Catholic
University, Washington, ID. c., has re-
ceived gift of $4,000 from Mrs
Nicholas Brady of New York, for the
erection of the Administration Build
ing, for which ground has been broken
and the contract let to Cassidy & Co
of Washington, ID. G.
This building, the plans of which
were drawn by Murphy & Olmsted, is
to be two stories and basement, so by
104 feet, built of gray tapestry brick
with red tiled roof. The basement
will contain the kitchen, cold storage
dining room and the laboratory of the
domestic science school. The. first
floor, the Offices, library and chapel;
the third floor the laboratories OF
physics, chemistry and biology.
The next building to be constructed
is that of the Sisters of Charity OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, their location having
been definitely decided upon. Twenty
four other communities have already
selected sites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
RESPECT RIGHTS OF CHURCH
TURKEY GIVES THE FRANCISCAN
MISSIONS IN HOLY LAND
FREEDOM OF ACTION

A notable decision has just been
handed down in Turkey, says a press
dispatch, which is the triumph in the
present war of the universally of the
Catholic Church. When Turkey en-
tered the conflict an order went out
to close all the missions carried on by
the Franciscans in the Holy Land ex-
tending from, Aintab and Mardoch in
little Armenia to Palestine, some
fifty converts and residences in all,
on the ground that they were French.
Monsignor Grannini and Father CT
mini, custodian of the Holy Land,
went from Syria to Constantinople to
plead the cause gof the missions. In
the Turkish capital, Monsignor Dolci,
Apostolic Delegate, joined his efforts
to those Of the prelates, and they have
happily succeeded in convincing the
Sublime Porte that the Franciscan
missions were not French establish
ments.
In consequence the Ottoman gov
eminent has given an order to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

The sixty-first annual commence
ment of Saint Clara College and
Academy, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, oc-
Cured Thursday, June seventeenth.
The Right Reverend John p Carroll,
Bishop of Helena, presided. Bishop
CAROLS address on Higher Educa-
ton was most impressive and his
enthusiastic appreciation of the work
Of Father Samuel Mazzuchelli and
Mother Emily Power as two Of the
leading educators of the Northwest
met with warm response in the
hearts of his Saint Clara audience.
In che College Department, the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts was CON
ferred on Kathleen Wright, Milwatl-
kee, Wisconsin, and Anastasia Barden,
GAINESVILLE, K Minnesota. Diplomas,
medals, ETC., were awarded to many
graduates of the other departments.
The tenth biennial reunion. of the
Saint Clara Alumnae Association clos
ed Sunday, June twentieth, with High
Mass. The Right Reverend Peter ..
Muldoon of Rockford, ILL.,, preached
the sermon. 1t was a most forceful
and eloquent appeal to Catholic
womanhood to preach Christ and the
supernatural to world which has
idealized humanism as its god.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent Rev. v.
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo. n. D.

Diocesan Retreat: Ninety priests
are attending the annual retreat of the
clergy of the Diocese of Fargo held
this week at Sacred Heart Academy,
Fargo. The exercises are in charge
of Rev. R. F. Larpenteur, o. P, of
Holy Rosary Church, Minneapolis.
Cando: On Wednesday, June 8,
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly con-
tirmed class at Cando and dedicated
the new church which ranks among
the finest of it's size in the state. 1t
is of the English Gothic type con-
structed of Hebron brick at a cost of
$4,000. A very artistic high altar,
costing $1,000, is the gift of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, member of the parish
Mrs. Roy Garfield donated sanctuary
lamp in keeping with the richness of
the altar. The following have donated
memorial windows: Messrs. John
Moylan, F. Walz and d. F. McLaugh-
lin and Mrs. Farquharson. Cando is
one of the six churches dedicated by
Bishop O'Reilly in the months of May
and June.
Fargo: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly presented the diplomas and
medals to the graduates of Sacred
Heart Academy on Monday, June IA.
The following awards were made for
excellence in the various branches:
Gold medal for Christian Doctrine
awarded to Elizabeth Schmallen: gold
medal for excellence in grade branches
awarded to Florence CahilI; gold
medal for penmanship awarded to
Ella Freeman; gold medal for best
essay awarded to Erna Boettcher;
gold medal for essay, "On Employ
ment of Time," awarded to Frances
Boyle; gold medal for music presented
by Mrs. Birder and awarded to Flor
ina Claimont; prize for best paper in
Civil Government, presented by Mr..
John H. Fleming and awarded to Eliza
beth Byrne.
Jamestown: On Thursday evening.
June II, the people of st. James
parish assembled at the residence of
the pastor, Rev. E. Geraghty, to bid
farewell to the Rev. P. F. Kelly, and
Rev. James Treacy, who had been
connected with the parish for some
years. Each was presented with a
substantial purse of money in recog-
milton of their services to the congre-
cation.
Michigan: Last week the Rev.
Francis O'Neill. o. p. and the Rev.
]. r. Fannan, o. p. of the Holy Ros-
airy Convent, Minneapolis, gave mis-
sion in the Church of st. Lawrence.
Michigan, and in the Church of st.
Mary, Lakota. This week they are
conducting missions in the Church of
st. Praxedes, Bartlett, and the Church
of st. Joseph, Brockett. The Rev. J. J.
Mcdonald has charge of the parish of
Michigan and its missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

is 20 by 20 feet, two stories high witt
full basement which has been fitted
UP as a dining hall and kitchen, il
addition to a bowling alley and billiard
room. The first floor will be used fol
school purposes and the second will
serve as a hall for the holding OF
parochial meetings, entertainments
and social functions. The first public
function which took place in the new
hall was an entertainment by the
school children on June 20. The new
building will serve as a social center
for the people of the parish
Annandale: Sunday, June 20, was
a red-letter day in the history of the
parish of st. 1gnatius. On that day
six converts were received into the
Church, the ceremony taking place be-
fore the High Mass at ten o'clock.
The Rev. F. J. T. MacEwan, pastor
of the parish, received the profession
of faith of the converts and admins
tered the Sacrament of Baptism in
presence of congregation which
taxed the seating capacity of the
church. Many non-Catholics we're
present at the service After the cere-
mony Father MacEwan celebrated
High Mass and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. j. M. Reardon
of st. Paul. The following are the
names of the converts received into
the Church: DR.. G. A. Davis, Dudley
G. Davis, Louis G. Hermes, Frederick
A. Hermes, Clifford L. Dean and Peter
After Mass luncheon was
served in the parochial residence to
the converts, their sponsors and other
friends.
New UIm: 1874 children received
their first Holy Communion. in the
Church of the Holy Trinity last Sun
day morning at the nine o'clock Mass
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. r.
Schlinkert.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
TERcENTENARY CELEBRATION
800 YEARS THIS MONTH SINCE
THE FIRST MASS WAS cELE-
DRAFTED IN QUEBEC - THE
EVENT WILL BE FITTMGLY
: OMMEMoRATED "A MONU-
MENT WILL BE ERECTED.

During the past winter there was
formed at Quebec under the direction
of His Eminence Cardinal Begin, a
committee of priests and laymen to
whom have been entrusted the task
of making arrangements for the befit-
ting celebration, during the month of
September of this year, of the third
centenary of the establishment of the
Catholic Church in Canada. In the
month of June, 1915, Fathers Jamay,
Dolbeau and lie Caron, the first mis-
sionaries, arrived at Quebec to estab-
lish the faith on a permanent basis
in New France as Eastern Canada was
then called. Nearly one hundred
years before that time Jacques Cartier
explored the River and Gulf of St.
Lawrence, but there is no reliable ac-
count of any priest accompanying
him. The first historical record de-
clares that Father Dolbeau celebrated
the first Mass in what is now the city
of Quebec on June 25, 1915, and it is
the tercentenary of this event which
will be commemorated next Septem-
Der. The occasion will be marked by
the erection of monument on one
of the finest sites in the city of Que
bee.