davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
BELFAST.

The Once-in-a-While Club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Miss ENERGY
CHM. Sewing was enjoyed during the
afternoon and at 6 o'clock the hostess
served delicious supper, the menu
consisting of grape fruit cocktail, crab
salad, hot rolls, olives, coffee, pineap-
pie sponge, cake, cookies and minis.
After supper the club went to the
movies.
The reading department Of the Wo-
mans Club met at the club room
Tuesday evening. Miss Charlotte Col
burn gave a very fine paper on Edward
MacDowell and the Mcdowell Memo
rial Association, especially consider
ing the work in Peterboro, N. H.,
which Is being carried out by Mrs.
Mcdowell, according to her hus-
bands wishes.
Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl entertained
the Travellers Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on High street. A
very fine paper on Dublin written by
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, was read by
Mrs. Dunton. Very interesting read
ings, Irish Industries" and "Customs
Of an Irish Country" were given by
Miss Annie V. Field and Miss Grace
H. Hall. Delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room, which was
attractively decorated. Tea and coffee
were poured by Mrs. r. F. Dunton and
Miss Mabel Matthews, and Mrs. John
Dunton assisted the hostess in serv-
ing. >.
A movement is on foot for a May
Music Festival to be held in Camden
the latter part Of May. 1t will be ar
ranged on the plan Of the festival Civ
en- in Bangor last fall by the High
school students. This will probably be
given in the Camden Opera house and
will be participated in by the High
school pupils from Thomaston, Rock
land, Rockport, Camden, Belfast, vi
nalhaven, Islesboro, Castine and
South Brooksville, 20 to rs per cent. of
the pupils Of each of these High schools
being selected to take part. The pro-
gram will include orchestral and cho-
rus numbers, solos, etc. The schools
are already working on the chorus
numbers and the orchestral numbers,
The management Of the affair is in
charge OF a committee composed of
Mrs. Samuel Tibbetts of Camden. Miss
Margaret Ruggles Of Thomaston and
E. s. Pitcher Of Belfast. The object of
the festival will be to increase the in
terest in music in the different schools
and that the pupils may have the priv
Hedge Of becoming better acquainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

lat the April term Of the Somerset
probate court:
Wills presented for probate in the
estate Of: Sarah E. Thompson, late Of
Solon; John w. Cole, late Of Cam
Skowhegan; authenticated copy of the
will Of John F. Mills Somerville, Mass.
The will Of Edwin c. Whiting, late
| Of Norridgewock, was also presented
in which the entire estate estimated at
not over $4,000 is bequeathed to the
| widow, Mary ]. Whiting, who was also
named executor in the will.
Wills allowed in the estate OF:
George w. Jewett, late Of Scion; Lu-
cinda McPheters Palmer, late Of Rip
lep; Mary A. Brooks late Of Arson;
] Amherst Spofford, late Of Brighton;
Hiram S. Rice, late Of Scion; Ezra
Worthen, late Of Pittsfield; Preston
Hersey, late Of Pittsfeld; Frances
Amelia Libby, late of Pittsfield; George
w. Neil. late Of Cornville.
| Administration asked for in the es-
tate Of: Mary B. Burke, late of Bing-
ham; Emma E. Weymouth, late Of
Pittsf1eld.
| Administration granted in the estate
Of: Marcelan Murphy, late of Embden;
Malone Hutchins, late Of New Port
land: Henry Irving Carvill. late of
Flagstaff; Elmer D. MacFarland, late
of Palmyra; George w. Cunningham,
late of Scion; Naaman c. Corey, late
of Pittsf1eld; Abbie H. Russell. late of
Madison; Winfield Scott Howe, late of
Shawmut; Edith S. Murray, late of
Fairfield. Judge Augustine Simmons
was appointed administrator d. b. n.
in the estate Of Ruflna B. Mckinney,
late Of Arson.
Accounts presented in the estate Of:
Eleanor T. Rich, late Of Skowhegan
(fnal); William c. Smith, late of
Skowhegan (first); William Harville,
late Of Scion (first and fnaD; PAMELA
A. Jewett, late Of Skowhegan (frst
and f1nal); guardians account in the
estate Of William E. Lord Of Palmyra
and in the estate Of Flora G. Collins
Of Skowhegan.
Accounts allowed in the estate Of:
Gerald Mccarthy, late Of Skowhegan
(fnaD; Lewis Newton, late Of Fair
field (final); Edith Watson Haines
late of Harmony (f1nal ,executors) J;
Theodore Poulin. late of .Jackman
(finaD; Antha M. Walker, late Of New
Portland (finaD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

Remove pain misery as many thou.
sands Of others have done, by applying
Minard's liniment. an old, reliable pre-.
scription. No other remedy acts &C
quickly or effectively. It il pure and
antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and
II the most effective remedy for rheu-
joints and muscles, lameness, sore
hands, tired. aching feet, pains IN
chest, sore throat and for. sprains
strains and bruises. You cannot IT.
ford to be without It, for its use d
never disappointing. and II cannot pos
slbly harm or burn the skin.
Do not suffer get q bottle of Minards
Imminent from any DRUG store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
Have You
Day, Old Chicks
10 Sell :? .

A Central Maine man writes
that the Journal has given
first~class results, and that
he uses the Poultry, Eggs,
Etc. column throughout
the season with profit and
consistent returns.
: Journal ads reach the
buyer-a trial will convince
: you. One week, 50c; 8
times, Soc; l time, 15c. A
dollar goes a long way on
. the Want page.
Ills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
LITTLE P|MPLES
ON FACE, NECK
And Hands. Became ScaIy and Skin
Was Sore. Ashamed To Go Out.
Lasted Three Months.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"One night before retiring I was troubled
with an itching and In the morning I found
that my face was all broken out with little
pimples. and then they came on my neck
and hands. The pimples became scaly and
my skin was SO sore that had to battle 10
with cold water to keep the pain down. and
I scratched and my face became erupted. 4,
was SO red and sore was ashamed to go out,
doors at all. It lasted about three months.i
II tried and - to NO purposs.'
A friend told mo to try CutdclHa Soap and
Ointment 50 did. and after using three
cakes OF Cutictra Soap and one-haH . box
Of Cuticura Ointment regained my COM
plexion. and was completely healed:
(signed) Miss Helen Lynn. 80 Tyler SIS
Nashua, N. H., Aug. ~, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a2-p. Skin Book on tho treatment
Of the sldn and scalp. Address postcard
s'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'s Sold BY
druggists and dealers throughout tho world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

President of the RQlk-Miller Drug
company, Richmond. Va, is authority,
sor the following extraordinary states
ment:
Il estimate that the business men OF
this country could increase their efi-
riency fully ten per cent by taking an
occasional laxative and not neglecting
The bowels as most OF them do"
! He also said that II the Department
bf Commerce in Washington would
present each business man in the coun.
nv with box of Rexall Orderlies, it.
would be of great benefit to the ma
lional welfare. Rexall Orderlies are
prompt in action, pleasant to take and
never grippe, can be used by men, wom-
en- or children. and are just the thing
for toning up sluggish nverss
Rexall Orderlies are for sale at The
Rexall Stores. -..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
BUILDS new TISSUE
How Father Johns Medicine Nour-
ishss Those Who are Pale and Thin.

Because It is made Of pure and whole
some food elements. which strengthen
and build new tissue, Father Johns
Medicine is the best tonic for those who
are pale. thin and run down. 1t is free
from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

pop-eyed have only made your corrls
grow faster, just hold your heart mo-
ment and figure this: Put two drops of
"Gets-It' on the corn. 1t. dries at once.
right over it. The corn is doomed. II
makes the corn come off clear and clean
It's the new. easy way. Nothing to stick
or press on the corn. You can wear
smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker.
No pain. no trouble. Accept no. substi-
tutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c. bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ul.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
SKOWHECAN NEWS

'Hit-or- Miss" Supper Proves Big Success at Con-
gregational Church by Working League on
Tuesday Night Skowhegan Marksman Is
Chosen as Member Of State Rifle Tean-In-
terest in Chatauqua Is Increasing Wills Pre-
scented for Probate at Somerset Probate Court
Many Social Functions Take Place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13
BORN

KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Apri1 II, to the wife Of Leroy
Stevens. daughter.
WALDO.
East Palermo-April 8. to the wife Of A.
Y. Scates, twin girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

a. eest users Of imported tobacco In
cos.c country. r. @. Sullivan pays largest
~ IaI Il Duty and Revenue Tax Of
! r INDIVIDUAL in the u. s. Largest sell
S'and OF l0c Cigars In World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-13

Probate Court
Following Il the business transacted
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Harvard Oarsmen Are Favorites in
Big Race With Yale Crew Today

win the varsity race. Yale men are TAX
ing these wagers, and have unbounded
confidence the eight viii turn another
surprise this spring. as it did last year.
Owing to mobiliza ton orders calling
Parkman. of the Harvard freshmen, and
Hadley and Gilhllan, OF the Yale second
varsity, to their regiments not later than
Friday night, the time for all three races
on Friday was changed at a conference
here this afternoon.
Hadley is a son of President Hadley. of
Tale. The freshman race was moved up
to $50 a. m. and the second varsity race
to 10 a. m. The time for starting the var
sity race was postponed until 5:45 p. NJ.
Capt. Low represented Yale and Capt
and Coach Herrick represented
Harvard at the conference with Referee
Meikleham. They made the following an
noun cement:
AT a meeting held yesterday afternoon
between the Yale and Harvard University
crew representatives and the referee Of
the races 1t was unanimously decided
that owing to the probability OF a post
ponement OF the morning races and the
danger OF a further postponement until
Saturday, and in view of the fact that
certain members of the crews must re-
port for military service not later than
Friday night, the hours for rowing the
morning races should De changed and
the freshman race be rowed at $50
O'Clock down stream on the lower two
miles and the second varsity at 10 o'clock
over the same course. II either or both
of these races cannot be rowed at these
hours, either or both will be rowed at
any hour either upstream or down stream
at the discretion OF the referee up to
Il noon. II eithher or both cannot be
rowed in the morning either or both post
poned races will be rowed not later than
4:45 p. m. down stream on either the upper
or lower courses at the discretion Of the
referee. At the meeting it was decided
that the varsity race should be rowed
down stream at 5:45. Yale and Harvard
very much regret the advisability Of this
change from the original program, but
have deemed it absolutely necessary on
account Of the orders which members Of
the crews have received to report for
military duty not later than Friday
night"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

New London. June 22-Yale won the
graduate eight-oared race for the Her
rick cup by a half length this afternoon,
but Harvard pushed them hard all the
way over the half mile course. Harvard s
substitute freshmen four defeated Yale's
first year men by four lengths over the
mile course, leading all the way after
getting the jump on Yales youngsters at
the crack of the gun. Harvard was row.
ing thirty-six strokes per minute, and
Yale thirty-eight.
As the crews neared the quarter mile
post Harvard was leading by a half
length, and continued to gain at every
stroke, and with a beautiful squirt in
the last hundred yards the Crimson crew
won by four lengths. The time was fve
minutes and forty-nins seconds for Har-
ward and six minutes fat for Yale.
The graduate eight was well contested
throughout and although some Of the
men have not rowed for a year or two
put up a fine exhibition OF workmanship,
and showed that they were in good physi-
cal condition. Stroke Morse. who was
the pacemaker for the winning varsity
1915, still possesses that wonderful ability
Of Quickness in starting. He got the
stroke up to twenty for the first half
minute, while Harvard was rowing eigh-
teen for the first half minute. As they
reached the quarter mile post tne oath
blue was leading the crimson by a few
feet. As they neared the half mile mark.
which was the finish, Harvard's crew be-
gan to drop behind, Yale winning by a
good half length. Time, two twenty-five
and two twenty-seven.
Yale and Harvard are rowing more
radically different strokes than any two
college crews in this country. Yale, fol-
lowing the ideas Of using little leg drive,
because of the short slide, depends upon
its pronounced body swing at the catch
and finish to get the same length out OF
each stroke as does Harvard. Another
difference IS that Yale is using thole-
pins and Harvard swivel oarlocks. Yale
is also using a fat slide. all other Ameri-
can crews having an incline toward the
stern Of about three-quarters Of an inch
to the slide.
Harvard men began betting yesterday.
and offered odds OF 10 to they would
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
SELDEN WINS AGAIN
In JUNIOR TENNIS

Harold Selden continued his winning
streak yesterday afternoon in the junior
tennis championship tournament OF the
District, winning semi-inal round matches
in both the singles and doubles. In the
singles, he had owen Hcwenstein as his
opponent and he beat him in straight
sets, Ga and 81.
In the doubles, Selden. with LeFevre
as his partner, met Dowd and Knapp in
the semi-fnsls and beat them by 6-4 and
c.
The other matches were interesting,
but brought out nothing exceptional.
The summaries:
Singles. semi-final round, selden de-
feated Howenstein, by Ga and 6-1.
Doubles, first round. Beatty and Eng
lish defeated Heney and partner by de-
fault.
Second round. Dowd and Knapp de-
feated Beatty and English by 6-2 and
6-2; Hall and Howenstein defeated Sturte-
want and Howell by 81 and G-2.
Semi-inal round, Selden and LeFevre
defeated Dowd and Knapp by Ga and g.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
TURNER AND OLSON
READY FOR MATCH

Local wrestling fans are anxiously
awaiting the call Of time tonight when
Joe Turner, the middle-weight champion
of the world. meets Young Olsen. in fin
ished wrestling bout at the Lyceum Thea
ter, after the regular performance.
Turner is meeting Olsen for the third
time. On Olson's first visit to this city.
two years ago, he defeated the local
champion in straight falls but Turner
repeated a few months latter. winning
from the fast New Englander in straight
falls.
Last Tuesday Olson defeated Zeke
Smith in a finished match and imme-
diately challenged Turner. These ath-
letes are wrestling for a large side bet
and the championship Police Gazette Belt
which Is held by Turner. P. F. OConnor,
who is holding the side bet, posted by
the grapplers. will referee the bout which
will be called Immediately after the per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

able TO give them much OF an sdvsn-
taEe over the Nationals in the six-gsme
series which WIN start Friday.
Harper and Johnson Will be on the slab
tomorrow, while Shaw and Boehling are
slated 70 pitch Saturday. Monday IL is
Gsllia turn with Walter Johnson left
for Tuesday II he is needed.
Ray Fisher will not be available fo-
use against the Nationals tomorrow and
tho Griffmen ought not 30 have any
trouble with the others. Although Csld-
well when he is going right Is & tough
nut to crack, so Bill Donovan will more
than likely be forced to use Heating and
MogridEe or MaThe.
The Griffmen left Phils delphia on the
o'clock express tonight arriving in New
York at 1870 o'clock in time to get FooG
rest for the two tough games on scedule
for tomorrow.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Watch Strunk Play.

seventy-fivc youngsters from Lanerch.
Pa, came in to see Amos Strunk play
ball. Strunk dropped a Texas league
double in left and was caught between
the bags, but Eddie Foster threw wild
and that saved him. Rube Oldring who
was i'll. was pulled in the seventh inning.
and Lester Lanning, of Wesleyan. was
sent to bat in his place and played the
out garden. Bert Gallia started to pitch
for Washington In the sixth. and as the
score was tied when he entered the
Same, the defeat is charged against him.
The feature play of the game occurred
in the eighth inning.
Judge, the Washington first baseman.
walked. and stole second. Jameson sent
up a foul to Schlang. John Henry. the
Washington catcher. then poked a Iine
drive to Jimmy Walsh, Lajoie had gone
out to right and Witt raced over to back
up Pick for Walshs expected throw.
Judge made a bluff to go to third, and
he was astonished to find McInnis had
intercepted the ball at second and cut
off his return to the bag. Judge was run
down between the bases on the play
Sammy Rice, the Washington pitcher
although pulled from the hill, cracked
out two hits. There was no new re-
cruits at Shibe Park this morning. Man
ager Mack said that he expected Otis
Lawry, captain of the Maine University
team, to Join the Athletic. in Bostos
Mack does not believe that Lawry car
be a chronic sufferer from rheumatism
but thinks he has heavy cold. Recent
reports from New England have stated
that Lawry would not be able TO play
because OF rheumatism
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
johnson and Harper Will
Face the Yankees Today

New York. June six games IN four
days against the New York Yankees is
the menu which is spread before the
GriTmcn, and II the Nationals are TO
remain up near the top the majority OF
these games must be won, for Detroit
and Cleveland are not going TO over
look bets, and in addition the New
Workers are right at our heels. Tomor-
row will be Harper day with the first
same OF the two sketch showing South
paw Harry on the mound. Walter John
son is slated to twirl the second game,
so there is every rea son to look for an
even break at the worst.
Harper's arm Is bothering him. He
complained Of soreness while working out
this afternoon at ShIbe Park. but de-
Clares he will pitch that game in New
York anyway, and possibly may be able
to work the sUreness out Of his whip.
Trainer Martin Is OF the opinion that
Harper has caught cold in the throwing
muscles and that a good stif workout
will be ali that is needed
Eddy Foster has at last started TO hit
Foster drove in both the runs scored by
the Nationals in the first game with a
slashing double to the centerfeld fence
He scored three runs himself in the sec.
ond game. besides collecting a triple and
single, being hit by a pitched ball and
q couple of walks out of FIVE times up
Had Foster been able to deliver in this
fashion while the Nationals were playing
in the West a vastly different story OF
the trip would have been written.
Griffith gave his batting order a lively
shaking up for the second game. bench
ing Rondeau and Jamiescn and using
Nna11Hv Nj GharEaS Parl1.,,
out three timees in the first game and
Jameson also failed to hit safely. Shsnks
went hitless but scored a run with a
long fly. while Noeller had one OF his old
good days" Connecting for three hits
ard drawing a base on balls out Of five
tines up II is not believed ti.s3 this
change will be pe-ma nent although GrIf.
fth is liable to shake things up any time
he loses a game.
Connie Mack used Lanning. his
Wesleyan University pitcher. in left field
during the second game and the youngs-
ter gave a good account OF himself
handling cleanly four chances besides
coming across with the hit which averted
a shutout
Sam Rice supposed 70 be thoroughly
tanned was wild as March hare. He
vas always in trouble and mighty lucky
to escape being scored upon only twice
despite the fact that the support he re-
Ccived was miserable. John Henry con.
tributed a couple of ghastly heaves which
put over two runs for the enemy.
Henry's pegging has been of color
lately, but John must have his sluml
with the rest OF the players.
Manager Griffith does not believe that
the New York Yankees have the pitchers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

THE GAME WE WON.
After Nabors had been relieved in
the second inning and Bush retired
the side runless. the Nationals waited
until the third chapter before taking
a flying jump at the husky young
twirler. Morgan and Foster singled
in turn, Milan jammed a safe one to
center counting Morgan. Danny Noel
Ter laid down bunt and was safe.
Judge flied to Lanning counting Fos-
ter. Shanks hit into a double play.
Walsh's single to start the Athletics
third. an error by Morgan and Lam
ning's wallop to center. gave the Ath-
1etics their only marker.
The Griffmen shot over two more
runs in the fifth. walk to Foster,
bum chuck by Bush to catch Moller
mapping after Danny had singled. and
Shanks infield out turned the trick.
Eddie Foster blasted open the sew
enth with a triple to deep right and
crossed the plate when Moeller whistIed
the ball past McInnis
With Wyckoff on the mound when
the Nationals came to bat in the
eighth. another run was gathered. due
principally to wildness. Foster was
hit by a pitched ball. Moeller walked
and Judge singled to left. Shanks
flied to Strunk scoring Foster. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Divide NDouble-Header
With Mack's Athletics
Errors Pave Way for Philadepha's Victory in the
First Game, 4 to 2-Du Mont Holds "Slum-
berland" Club in Nightcap, Nationals
Winning E to I.
CBy WILLIAM PEET.)


hollow
to
started the
sptball
and Galia
the 1 a pinch.
the
He wild
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
To Look Over Recruits.

There is a rugnor at Shibe Park that the
collegian trio. Ereps. Whitaker and Wes-
colt. OF Tufts College. will have a chat
with Mack in Boston. 1t appears that
they have not signed with the Macknen
but are willing to do so II Manager Mack
wants them.
Walter Crisp, the yourg pitcher from
the Needham High School, who is only
II years OF age. will join the Athletics
when they reach Boston.
When Connie Mack came back to Phila-
delphia after his disastrous trip around
the circuit, he only had fifteen players.
His reason for cleaning out the material
was to make room for the new talent
While the Mackmeu are away new re-
cruits are expected daily at Shibe Park
and they will work morning and after
non.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
DUBUC Is POUNDED
AND CLEVELAND WINS

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-Cleveland de-
feated Detroit this afternoon. to 3, after
the locals had secured a two-run lead
In the seventh. Dubuo started for the
Tigers and went along well until the
seventh, when he was yanked out and
Boland put in. In the eighth, with two
on, Smith scored Graney and Speaker
with a hard liner to left. Then Gandil
doubled and Smith came home. Early
IN the same inning Cleveland made its
first tally Of the group, when Speakers
nnn-na Rnth Snnra.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
DODGERS WIN TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES

Brooklyn. n. Y. June 22.-Brooklyn
won both games of a double-header from
the Phillies today. to and TO 8. JEFF
Pfeifer held the visitors TO two hits in
the fret game. while in the second
Brooklyn got away 10 a three-run lead.
II developed into a see-saw affair. the
locals finally winning out in the seventh.
when they scored four runs. Ten thou
sand saw the double bill. Score:
4 4
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
RUTH HOLDS YANKS,
BOSTON WINNING, 10

Boston, June 22.-Babe Ruth held the
Yankees to four hits this afternoon and
the Red Sox won their second consecutive
shut-out victory from the New Workers.
to o. Hooper doubled in the sixth and
scored on Janyrin's hit He was the
only Boston runner to pass second dur
ing fha yarnnn