davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
Fish and Game

1t was, of course. too early at the
close of the office of the Inland Fish
and Game Department to have heard
anything definite about the results of
the first days hunting of the open sea-
son. The conditions are said to be only
fair in the woods. 1t being dry and
noisy
Moose are of course barred, under
the law of 1915, which prohibits for
five years from that date the killing of
a bull moose and COW moose have been
protected for almost 20 years.
The open time on deer, which began
Monday, will continue until Dec. is in
the counties of Aroostook, Franklin.
Hancock, Oxford Penobscot, Piscata-
quis, Somerset and Washington. Bar
Harbor in Hancock county has no open
time and in the other eight counties
the open season is from Nov. to 80
inclusive.
The non resident hunters license re-
mains at SIS for the season, this giving
the hunter the right to kill and take
out of the State two deer-provided he
can find and shoot straight enough. A
resident of the State may take but one
deer which he has killed. out of the
State and he shall not sell or give
away a deer to be taken from the
State. 1t should be remembered also
that a part of a deer's carcass counts
as whole carcass, in regard to this
part of the hunting laws.
The shooting of deer is allowable
only between the hours of one hour
before sunrise in the morning and one
hour after sunset at night, the remain
der of the night to be closed time. The
open hours on wild birds in the hunt
ing season is from sunrise to sunset
only A fine of from $40 to $50 and
costs shall be imposed for any viola
ton of this restriction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
Public Utili:ies

a hearing will be given at 10 o'clock
this morning before the Maine Public
Utilities Commission at its offices at
the State House, at which the final ar
guments will be made in the case of
the Eastern Manufacturing Co. ct ais
VS.. the Maine Central and Bangor G.
Aroostook Railroads, alleging the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
is pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sas.
aparilla makes the blood pure; and
this great medicine RECEIVERS the sys'
tenn after a cold as no other medicine
does. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

Staples. undivided half of real estate,
$500; Frederick H. Hooker of Beverly,
Mass, to Lin Youngott of Winthrop,
land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

Farm Buildings Burn in Bowdoin.
The farm buildings of James Whit
temore, situated on the Center Road,
Bowdoin, were destroyed by fire about
I p. NJ Sunday. Mrs. Whittemore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
State House Chat

r. E. Mulaney of Bangor. a civil en-
gineer connected with the work of the
State Board of Assessors, was bust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
Dance tonight. Colon
DO Hall. Booster Or
chestra.
NOTICE on SALE.


$50"
"
o. uo..u
l'"'' No.
-.
80
"a, 80
".
~ -
M,
VI '''' " .'
'' '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
NOTICE. or SUIT.

No. lNhh'.
I'm On" District Court. County OF Der
nlI.llo state - Ncw Mexico.
ldp NJ Walker ana \ l. walker.
plaintiffs
~.
k1to g. NAV now Kate MAY p.yclb!ss.
Hushes Mercantile CompauN. a
corporation E~uscuthal Furniture
company. ana -, * T.. sellers.
agent for Mr. rauuI" V Van Ripper.
Defendants.
To the Above Npmol ~pcfoudtuts'
You ana each 81 YOU agc hereby
notified thut lln NJ walker a.i \. =.
W1Isnr have nled .u.i boz the District
court 200 and for the County 90 Ber-
uai''o Sew olcNIya. pray.rE fur
u1 Iaruf un alleged prom. -otN uu'o"
sac1 ny Sat" D. MAY now Kate
Nlt pt,.u.ss ana pray .nE hat a
trf.' diced -.E,. FOO secure the pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
<DIit I OF ~ ~

30. .VhHN
L. the District court, H|cIuulllY
County. Sew H.ico
V,sta strait Fitch or. defendant
ys.
Bori IliDhucr ~a.''nduui
'TusRort r.t,h... the above named
defendant:
You ar, hereby notified thnt Ncsia
STRAIT FItchncr has THIS day com
4. mcnccd suit against you Tor divorce
on the grounds of non-support and
abandonment. which suit Is now
pending in the District Court, Ber-
nalillo county. New Mexico. and un-
less you enter your appearance In
said cause before the nth day OF
December. 1915. the plaintin Will APP
ply "a the our for tho relief de.
manded in her complaint.
The name OF plaintiT's attorney IL
John +. simms, AMI his Office and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

Sew York. pat. - Cotton future
,ln-,I stead, .Dcormucr $3.50. Jru-
ulrN, $INt5 March SlN.H,. MAY.
ttrl3. July xlNIf spot cotton.
quiet NddIur upland sIN>'. Sd.
sIlos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
D Help

WASTED \ h~ou.rF,rpgI boz my
homo .u SAN Mar lI Airs Merton
Mott. Room 20. Murphy san.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

.postoiiice address N iT-ls Barnett
building. Albuueraue. New Mexico.
tscaD A. w. wAtKFst. Clerk.
fy THOs. X. u. MADISON. ID. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

MANEY-For tIu -gcroaE try a.
old, responsible .uh, established
ulu year, guarantee sItIsf1'uu.
over 10000 members MANY wealth
testimonials and d,-oiip. .n. n..
Reliable club. Mrs WIua,L BOX ..
Oakland. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28
taxi lINFS.

OL8ON'8 TAxf--rhone $50. Coun-
try trips a specially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

N.n .t. u., "h..r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-28

state Of New Mexico. county o. EoI
utIUIO. lu the District Court
Jesus Romero trustee. pldlutut
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

Cold Aaa stqray ,vessAsr 'stii pre-
mo-. vho. attended III. NE eSsrss.t..
,bail y The sehopl hoass Yriday ssvsS-
|ips we're disappointed - none Of he
|mpsacsaaa came a.ar ..
n. y, scroeton isft for, HALEY, ID
business the other day.
Mrs.. G. N. Adam has been sick With
the grippe the past week but y bst-
ter at present
John Schatz. Jr.. and Ernest Pfaff
served'a four. course dinner to q few
OF their friends at the home Of Mr..
schatz. Those present were Mrs.
Carl Cannon, Misses Alvina Schata
and Jennie Taysom. Messrs Arthur
and william Schatz and Joseph Tay-
lor.
G. M. Adam went to American Falls
on business Monday, returning home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Herne spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Fedler. III
]. p. Keller is building a barn 16x
80 feet. He Is also r~emodeling the
interior OF his bachelor apartments.
Jake Dockter drove to town Friday
to do some shopping.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

The basket dance was postponed
last Saturday evening on account Of
the rel storm. also the last Satnr-
day night
Joey Evans is quite i'll again with
rheumatism. His schoolmates hope
he will soon be with them again
Mr.. VIM. Allard underwent an oper
alton a week ago at Pocatello. the
ailment being he had to have his 9
broken ana reset, also a growth re-
moved from which he has been trou-
bled for some time. At present he is
getting along nicely.
School was not taken up at Gen.
trail school last Friday on account Of
the weather being too severe for the
children to go through.
Mrs. Engling who has been quite Ill
with cholera morbus, Is much better.
A number Of friends were delight
fully entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Poppy Sunday evening. the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Poppy. After various
amusements . delicious supper was
served. ..s
The literary society Of the Central
school was 90 poorly attended last
Tuesday. night on account Of the
storms. chat NO westins was hold. A
Of young. people. ives Rresent
who enjoyed themsslves with various
amneemsUts. . ~ -.
NJ. L. 8. Howell, went 70 .Amsrseen
rails last xesk to attend ths Power
|Cosnty TsarAers' asseciattcp.
~, VIM. .Darson vent 70 xne&teeR
|HaAsfis.t vssk pr Aasilyea
Don't forget the literary On, rpsH-
az nights st Csptral. ytae prpsren
AZ sdeAesep every .sysaiAG. +, !.
We are ssis A&yiss pasAty q eFsos
and sapW hSre. 8
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

estimate Is In the millions-makes
the dramatization of the utmost i'm
portance to the dramatic world.
"Freckles" as a song play Is strong
err than "Freckles" as a story. The
characters live, love and have adven-
ture-one can see and hear. there lie
nothing left to the imagination. The
Broadway Amusement Co, under
whose management the present tour
is conducted, has made the produc-
ton Of "Freckles" exceedingly elab-
crate and has assembled a company
of unusual excellence for the presen-
tation of this charming song play.
The music for the play and the songs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
RECKLE

One of the most important offer
gs of the current season at the
sudi orium American Falls, is the
first presentation here of Neil Twom-
delightful dramatization Of Gene
Stratton-Porter's charming story
'Freckles" which is announced for
February 10.
The fact hat there have been more
readers of this story than any other
book published in a decade-a fair
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
Calumet Baking Powder Company
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

rendered by Freckles and other char
acters are by the Viennese composer,
Anatol Friedland. and are a novelty
from a musical point Of view. The
Woodland Fantasy played during the
play Is a masterpiece.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
NOTICE APPOINTMENT DEPUTY.

Notice 10 hereby given that at the
next meeting Of the Board OF County
Commissioners ! will make applica-
tion for the appointment Of a deputy
for my office.
o. r. CROWLEY.
Assessor Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
TO THE LADIES OF AMERICAN FALLS

We desire to express our appreciation of the courtesy shown our
lady representatives who called on you last week and to thank
you for the cordial reception given our product. We have placed
Calumet Baking Powder in nearly every home in American Falls,
where it will solve baking problems as it has in millions of homes
in other sections. Read page four in the Cook Book carefully.
Calumet Baking Powder is manufactured in the largest, finest
and most sanitary baking powder plant in the world by chemists
Of national reputation. It received the highest awards for pur-
1912, the only international Pure Food show held since pure food
laws became effective It contains only such ingredients Is have
complies with all pure food laws It is the ONLY Baking Powder
Is not in the baking powder TRUST and sells every whore It the
n moderate price Of 3 CENTS pound y q tAe most seononica!
baking powder that positively insurss baking susresA 4 baking
powder whose unrivaled quality = Away! uni4er.e-tae Id
spoonful sifted from the bottom of the can II a good q the {frGt
and the first couldn't be better. Wshavs heea making Calumst
Baking Powder ter . Rvaxte - esnts9yAA4h9ISaccSededl n,
wives, expert chefs and domestic sedsnes tAaehsrs . the highest
achievement IN baking powder p~sodvstien., When you need hah-
Falls have Calumet and wnlS b stadg 70 lsu1p{9 yoa I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
DUTCH CARTER IS DISCRuNTLED AND
 RESIGNS AT YALE

New Haven, Nov. 14-Dutch Carter, Yale's former pitcher, and since his grduation in 1895. member of the Yale Graduate Baseball Committee, yesterday sent his resignation to Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale Board of Control. Carter made no secret of the fact that he is not pleased with Yale'3 athletic reorgani- zation plans. He spoke his mind plainly regarding them and declined to continue as baseball advistor.
 Carter has been for 20 years Yale's leading baseball advistor. No other old athlete has had such continuous service in connection with Yale ath- letic committees except Walter Camp, who retired as general athletic ad- visor two years ago, but who was persuaded to return to the reorgantzed athletic committee last year.
 The formation of a new Board of Athletic Control three weeks ago re- placed the receivership organized last fall. The receivers concluded their service by filing report which drowned upon the excessive expendi- lures which are being made in con- nection with Yale and other coaching systems, including head coaches who draw large salaries. Their report has been accepted by the Yale Corpora tion, the university trustees. who ap- pointed them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
BROWN EXPECTS
 BETTER TEAM IN
 HARVARD CONTEST

Providence, R. l., Nov 14.-Brown came through the Yale game without an injury, and the players reported at Andrew field yesterday afternoon in fine condition, all eager to begin active preparation for the Harvard game next Saturday. Never before in the history of the Harvard-Brown en- counters-and Harvard and Brown have been meeting annually for 20 years-has there been as much inter est created as now. Already 5000 seats in the Brown section have been sold in Providence alone, and it would not be surprising if 10000 persons from this city journeyed to Cambridge next Saturday.
 Nearly all of the players who got into the Yale game were on the field and all but Purdy were in togs. Purdy gave his ankle little wrench Satur- day, but he will be ready tomorrow to direct the team. What pleased the coaches the most was the appearance on the field of Ray Ward, tackle, and Tom Conroy, half back. Neither was in the Yale game, but both will be in condition to face Harvard. They will strengthen the team against Har- yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
HART PUTS OF PEPPER
 INTO TIGER TEAM

Princeton, Nov. 14-Eddie Hart was on hand at the Princeton training quarters here yesterday afternoon to instil all of the old time "pep' which made him so famous in days gone by into the football players. The regular team had day of rest, because of their hard game on last Saturday, but the second string players were work ed just as hard as if the result of the Yale game rested on them.
 Continually on the jump himself. the captain of Princeton's last cham pionship eleven drove his men to the limit of their speed. The two teams that batt1ed under Hart's supervision were evenly matched, both scoring a touchdown. Comedy and Haas were the rival quarterbacks and each man ran his team we'll.
 Rush was plainly out of spirits. He was not at all optimistic about the Yale game, and said that his players would have to do some hustling this week if they were to have any look in at all on next Saturday.
 Hobey Baker was on the field and spent most of the time showing Eddy how to catch punts. Eddy has inn proved greatly since the beginning of the season, and his fumbles in the Harvard Stadium were in some part excusable on account of the tricky wind conditions, but he cannot as yet be counted on to get through a game without an error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
LMARVARD PREPARING TO MEET STRONG BROWN
 ELEVEN ON SATURDAY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.-with the exception of Hank" Flower and Rufe Bond, all the Harvard players who took part in tanning tho Prince ton Tigers were excused from prac- tise yesterday afternoon. Flower and Bond were in action Saturday after several weeks lay off and need tough ening for the Brown and Yale games
 Yesterdays work was light, with the idea of bringing the men along gradually in preparation for Satur- days game with Brown; when a team ofN substitutes will wear the Crimson cOlors. Billy Robinson was back al quarter for the first time. since the Cornell game. Robinson has a job on his hands to beat out Murray, who played the entire game against Princeton.
 Dick Harte has recovered from his hard tackle of Brown, and is expected to report with the other regulars to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
TO START BERRY OF PENN AGAINST
 MICHIGAN ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Unless de- velopments the next few days fail to warrant the move, Coach Bob Folwell of the University of Pennsylvania football team will start J. Howard Berry, the Red and Blues brilliant gridiron star, at full back when Penn and Michigan clash in their annual struggle at Ann Arbor, Mich, next Saturday.
 An inkling as to FolwelPs plan was had at Franklin Field yesterday after noon when the Varsity lined up for practice. Berry, whose work in the final period of the Dartmouth game here Saturday saved the team from defeat, was at full back and his con- dition was first-class.
 'T believe Berry will be the logical man to start the Michigan game" said Folwell. "He is naturally a nervous, high strung youth, who was at the dis advantage of not having the practice of other Varsity players. Any stage fright which he might have suffered has now worn off, and unless the un- foreseen happens, it looks now as if he will be in the Michigan game from the start"
 full back and quarter back, respec- lively, were excused from practice. They were slightly injured on Satur- day, but will be in uniform tomorrow. The Red and Blue squad, 25 strong. will leave here at noon Thursday for Ann Arbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
RIBBONS TO PLAY
 PATTERSON TONIGHT

The champion Paterson, N. J., team of the Interstate league, will be at Colonial hall tonight to play the Blue Ribbons in what promises to be an exciting game. Bruggy, the eccentric character who has won fame as a ball player in the National league, Is a forward with the visitors. He was seen here with independent teams last season and the fans know his ability. The Paterson lineup also includes Alex Harvey, a crack guard, and Powers, a good center.
 The Ribbons will have Jimmy Clin- ton and White on the forward line again. Clinton hopes to have another big night such as he enjoyed last week. White became quite popular with the fans last week because of his aggressiveness. Stretch Harvey will be at center, while Swensen and Murray will play guard. The main game will start at 8:30 to be followed by dancing. The preliminary will start at TAX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
December Baseball Magazine.) )


 It is high praise for any man to equal in his particular line-the high est 1t is possible to bestow. In the long stretch from April to October there never was a ball player the equal of Tyrus Raymond Cobb. He is the perfect outfielder; to other players the symbol of the unattainable. Yet Cobb has never shone as the greatest of worlds series outfielders. Neither has Speaker nor Clarke, Crawford nor Schulte. That crown rests upon the dark head of Harry Hooper, unostentatious, but marvel ously efficient.
 Perhaps that surprises you. It will surprise you more to learn how ut terly he has outclassed his rivals in the great fall classic; how solitary is the grandeur he has earned. The worlds series works a peculiar effect on the playing of some men. The incomparable Cobb, Wagner, Daubert, Wheat, Whitted. Sheckard land Clarke all failed even remotely to approach their seasons play in the championship dash. It was not lack of nerve or ability; none of them ap- and yet they bungled more often than peared to suffer from stage fright" they starred.
 Hooper has reversed matters. An outfie1der comparable with Speaker in all points of defense-a marvellous judge of. a fly ball, man with an arm of shredded steel, students brain and a soldiers nerve-a hard consistent hitter, and one of the great. est run getters in the league. Hooper was overlooked by critics and fans for years. His was a retiring nature, and all his work was done with an absence of the spectacular. In short. he was taken for granted.
 But, in the three worlds series Bos- ton has won in the past five years, Hooper has cast off his cloak of re- serve. His play has been more than dashing-it has been marvellous. He scored more runs, totaIled more bases, made more spectacular plays than any other outflelder in worlds series his- tory.
 Figures are often deceptive, and even though they indicate Hooper's superiority by a good margin, they fail to show how wide the gap really is. On nearly every occasion when the black-haired Californian. came through with a hit, or daring piece of fielding it was at a moment when the least wavering and hesitation would have spelled disaster for the Red Sox.
 In 1912, even discounting all his he- roic work in the previous seven con- tests, New York would have taken the final game and the series had he not made that superhuman catch of Doyle's liner.
 In 1915, Boston scored only 12 runs in the entire series, and Hooper was responsible for four of them For all of Speakers, Lewis and Barrys won-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
TO SUSPEND MISKE
 FOR FAILING TO KEEP |.
 DATE WITH BOB MOHA

New York, Nov. 14.-Bill Miske of St. Paul, who has been cutting up some high old didos among the heavy weights in and around Brooklyn, was the recipient of very bad news yes terday afternoon. William was tn- formed by the Boxing Commissioners that he could consider himself pretty well set down for a period of six months for refusing to box Bob Moha. T. bout that was scheduled at the Broadway Sporting club last night.
 Miske was originally matched to meet Jack Dillon. another gentle child of the hempen enclosure. Miske thought, of the two, he'd stand a. bet ter chance of answering roll call after a whirl with Jacques. So it was writ and so he insisted. Mister Dillon be- ing engaged with Mister Gibbons in St. Paul, it was impossible for him to be back In town in time to keep the fstic tryst.
 Moha was substituted, so the story goes. and Miske thereupon announced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
YALE WILL HAVE CRIPPLES BACK IN
 LINEUP SATURDAY

Now Haven, Nov. 14-Several of the Yale varsity football players were gwen a rest yesterday, as they were fatigued by the Brown game, but Tad Jones, the head coach, an- nounced that those who were absent would be available for the Princeton game on Saturday. Charlie" Taft was in the signal drill and appeared in good condition. Braden reported in street clothes and lii ped slight ly. He has developed a slight case of charley horse and will rest for a day or two.
 The appearance of Jacques, the big full back. and his lively work in the drill gave the coaches considerable cause for joy. Jacques is among Yale's best backs, especially on the defense, and if he plays Saturday the team should be strengthened consid~ erably. He has been out of the game for three weeks because of in- juries.
 Baldrige, Hutchinson, LeGore and Callahan watched the practice, but will now start some hard work in preparation for the Tigers.