davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
DE "A M0DA
LOS

que 6stas estan al ~alcance de todas
Y las otras son muy pocas las que
pueden usarlas.
Los gorroS biancos de paja 0 Ia
fetan superpueSto Y alas blancas =
graciosamente colocadas hacen toca-
dos encantadores Y muy adecuados
para las ninas.
Los canotiers son los sombreroS que
tai veZ Sc llevan mis- en- Ia actualidad;
Sc hacen mas pequenos que el n
pasado Y con las copas mucho memo
res, mas atlas Y redondas; sc hacen
de tafetin tendido, t~erciopelo. raso,
paja Y tambien de paja brillante (Que
es Ia de modal rodeados de band6s
de plumas de avestruz riZadas. con
forrla de gorro, cue dele yer toda "a
cabeza fernando bola o paleta al cos
tado. 0 con band6s en- forma de CO.
liar, ca:rados por una gran ala. Este
ilhimo es muy buscado como adorno
practice, y tiene Ia ~ventaja de esta.c
al a~lcance de toGos los bolsillos mas
mndestos.
Como modelo de alta novedad Y de
una elegancia sobria muy GiStinguida,
os recomiendo los canotiers tendiGos
&c terciopeio vio!eta obscure. adorna-
do senci!lamente con dos granGes ra-
mos de v~ioletas, completamente re-
dondos Y rodeadOs pCr suS propi2S
hoj&s y atadas por un lazo, dejando
los paIos libres; ramos, en- sUma, igua-
les 2 los que Sc veaGen Ell Ia Gale;
sc colocan 5stoS Il ambos lados de Ia
r este sombrero esta indicGdo
para acompanar un vestido de ba-
tista blanco.
Los sombreros de forma "Marqui,"
con una pequena corona de algrettes
O pluras. acompanan a los traies de
tarde. Sc ribetean las hormas de pa
ia o tafetan con una trencilla de mpa-
re Y Sc lie pone un prendedor de a;a-
bache al costaGo; este hace a! sdin-
brero muy chic.
Tambien los sombreros de tut, CASA
c chiffon recogidoS tienen muchas 4:
deplQs. sobre TODD cuando sc trata de
tcncr IN sombrero muy eiegante de
v~isitaS, carreras o. reception. Sc ha-
cen cstos en- formas de alambre que
Sc cubren con Jul aZul girls, verde o
negro muy prolijamente recogido y
adolnado con una orona dc g:andes
flores de terciopelo en- tonos mariZa-
Gos. 10 que resulta nUy bonito.
II somhrcro de rasos pequeno, en-
/ nuc. g g.an parte del pcinadc son, a
III cntenIs.. los r1ejores para el mo-
mcntU actual, nues mas tarde ci ca
lor exigc una guarida contra el sol
V ell este case rscomendaria {! cano-
tier i otras formas grandes QUE nos
~dcfiendan contra Il sol.
Los velos necesitarian capitulo apar
te, dada "a importancia que tienen &C
tualmentc; Sc lIevan del color del som
brero O bien en- uu ono que armoni-
ce con este y Sc llevan flotantes, 10
u es muy elegante 81 esta bien pues-
10. pues. como TODD, hay que saber-
selo poner para que resu!te 10 cue de-
be ser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

IN NINO.-VamoS a ucullarn0S IN
81 granrro para lumar un ri@arrl-
Ito.
OTRO NlNO.-No, porquc pucden
sorpremiernOS. Drsde 81 ano-nurv0
que iur6 mi papa que no luInaria
mas. ha rSrogiiO cl @rancro y todos
los luearcs mas aparia los de- la cd
"a para iumarsr suS enormc> puroS.
Hablando un cazador de sus heroi-
cidades decia que con Ill simple cor
taplumas habia cortado Ia cola a un
leon.
-iY por que no lie corto listed Ia
cabeZa?
No me fue posible-respondio-
porque va Sc Ia habian cortado antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

AGENTES-Ii1ran huen flnerO con una me-
va Y vcnta i0Sa proposition. IL mcjCr ar
iiculO- para rrdl.ZarSC alDra miSTno. TOdG
mnndo 10 usa. RrSulIaiuS mlfnirir"S. Nan
dc inr (plail q cSiampillaSj pOr nm! macS-
ira. NpUIUR CHEMICAL CO., 1909 North
lIaynr Avenue. Chicago. III.
UG-is-aa-asas-?G} c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

81 nESEA saber 81 l"rrgerU DC rpIIan.u
Gonzalez Y Su eSpOSa. Vivj.na OrnciaS. qlie
hes IN 1912 vivian rn topeka. Kansas. In
persona que "nvie infOrmeS ciertOS aCcrca
del plrddrrO de- los antrS mcnciOnadOS. re-
cibiri una qualification de I'm afiO III Srrna-
mario Ia pIiHNSA. pirijir infnrineS. = l>a-
bel Dominique. Il. +. u. ?. Wilmington ~.
I-3i1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

PESO SGDrF e! pai adcro actual dc nj lL-
jo .igariiu Hernandez. color moreno. cuer-
Pa regular. dc unGS ,! alOs dc r.l:d : cu;i
I'm lunar an 81 clchrie i2GuieriiO. Dirijlr
infurnrS fidcdiTnOS 4 L0rCia MarllnrZ.
Franc!tGS. Ten. Y recibiri una qualification
de I'm alo al ScmanariO Ia ghENSA
Q-a6y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Sc RENTA RANCHO. icrrio Y cuariO: 9y
acre. labor. CuatrO rnillaS del ccnIro IN.
"sia ciudad. UIroS dos ranches mas. 81
rCntSu Il una pnca mas de- d.Stan"ia. In
forIna Emilio Flores. Frost National Bank
Bldg. san Antonio. Tex. tde lis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Sc GRATIFlCARA bIen a n persona que
informe 81 paraderO de los sefores Adolfo
Ayal1, Federico Villegas Y familia. que ra-
aIcdban en- In Nina DO I'oS E>irrIi7~ :I"'-
puiai Edo. Dc Mich. Mex. nIrifasc sin
denlOis 4 Carlos Ayala. al Meyer ST.. Inc
son, Ariz. G-29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
DIVERSOS-

HACEMOS ron tOda correction. cartaS arno-
ruSaS. dc pc,!im"nln. frliciiIr!OncS. cunpc-
afloS. diScurSOS V tGda ClaSc de poFSi2S mo
rOSGS. se aniy"rSariO. Ddiri0iicas. etc. IRE.
rios mOCGraGoS. DirijdnSc pOr CnrrcO q
l.. CaldarGn. 80 :. san Saba 81. san AntO-
MO. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

81 NECESiTA EXPRESS para cue lleye sus
neiacas a la Estacion o lie Gamble sus nue.
bles, habiele Rosales. Tel. Travis 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

4 LOS COMERCIANTES DE MEXICO:-No
CuGIprcn U ..nGan arllCulO alsuiIO SIN Ollie
ner prtlncrG mIrStrOs precios. Tclegrafien
o csCrlban. C0mpramoS y vendemOs dineio
mcXic2no.
JuAREZ COMISION COMPANY.
T.. o. Box No. G6J. Kansas City, No.
AgentcS dc FabricaS.. ImpOrtad0reS : Ev-
pOrtadoreS.. ComisiOnistaS en- General.
u-s9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
PESOUISAS-

FEoVOIOHo"
81 nI:SEA SGbcr 81 paradcr0 de Ia SRA. AZ
hrrI DiaZ q" NoSaS Y Il" SI hliO Domingo
i'oSaS. que 81 dll - del pr"SrGie, paS!ron
de- NIIcru Laredo 4 Laredo. Tex. So gra-
IifIrari cen ual SuS:rIrCi0n = IA iliENSA.
= IL persona guc !Grurmr dirlgitndoSc ri
Sr. AinbroSin R0Sa-. 2i9 50. santa Rosa ST..
san Antonio. Tex. I-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
VENTAS.

SEitlSS-
SE VENDE baraio. I'M wagon en- muy bue-
na< rundlcinnc>. purdc SrrviF para IN "a
hall0. cquipauO para Gender lIalL tDStld0,
CaCdhuaicS. hot arrleS Y duiccS. sea indie
pcndienlr. lIaga buen dinero. Yea 4 Bon
nrmarSon. Prop. Stag Buffet. 22l -. Nary's
Street. I-25I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
SOiICiTuDEs MiTRIM0NiiLES--

ntSEAN CASfRSE-IoS que en- seguida ri'-
man, :.~Scan cOnrraer mltrimonIo ron -
lUrttas hGnradaS Y dereni"s. EllOS son ira
bijadOrcS. SicndO SuS numbreS Jose ,ynLi-
leg, de - amos de cdad. Y Bruno Sanchez,
de u. Diriiirse a ellos. enylanGO rOrn@ra-
fias. Il k!ncaid. Kansas. i-a3I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
AWSOS DE OCCASION
SOLICITCHES--

NECEslTo muicr para cOcinar V limpiar el
el pISo baiO. Familla de clalrn. Debe trner
haSiaRtr experiences Y iracr rcfcrenciaS.
BIcn cnarl0 en- casa. D%irii!rSr :3j 4. French
Place. TclcfGnO Crockett 2Ggi. Mrs. Leon v.
WoaliiiIall. u-y5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

rARA TGDA Chase DE TRARAJOS de In
prcnia. diriiaScH q IA pRENSt. Los haze
mos i SatisraCC.1n del cliente Y a prrcios
rCducidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Los sombreros cOnstituyen actual
mente nuestra mayor preocupaci6n,
pues nos encontramos desconcertad2s
ante Ia gran senciileZ que predOmina
en- ellos, junto con los precios tan su-
bidos que esq misma sencillez eXige.
:Por que, nos preguntamos aSuStadas,
hemos De pagan 500. 400 y hasta 800
pesos por un pequeno sombrerito sin
mas adorao que una cinta disparada,
una ala caida 0 un ramito de flores
puesto con gracia, es c~ierto, pero que
Sc cobra demasiado caro- por ella?
Las tocas que substituyen actual
mente al sombrero sol muy tentado-
ras V Sc diversifican pOr movimlentOs
b~astante variadOs, c~onservando una
gran semejanza en- las lineas de con-
junto. Unas veces ciNen estrecha-
mente Ia cabeZa en- los cOStados Y Sc
alargan Ell punta hacia ade!ante G
bien hac!a atras; otras veces Ell re-
horde sc levanta detraS como un alto
parapeto que rebasa Y DONNA Ia CO.
pa blanda, y despuGs baja POGO a po-
co, Sc afila Y avanZa como el espo-
lon De IN barco. Es innumerable "a
cantidad de form.s que Sc ~llevan; ca
da cual puede fabricarse n toca
del modo que mas lie siente y ador-
narla... con NADIA, con VI iaZo. con
un& flor, con cualquiera fantasia que
Sc lie ocurra. pues estos son tan redu-
cidos Y tan sencillos como sea posi-
bic; consisten unicamente en- paletas
yizadas. en- fantasies de plumaS que
madas," en- cuchillos de gallo, imitan-
do ave del paraiso, 0 la ventaja de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
RENTAS-

81 R~ENTAS-UnO. q dos ruariOS amucbll-
prccinS Hl0dirOS. \ $40 ". Salinas.
u-2E-IGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Oh. FRANCISCO vAZuilEZ GOMEz.-tctru-
gfs general. Especia)mente Intermediates
De nsriz, ssrganta Y oldos. Oficina, POI
Frost BLDG. Houston ST Y Main Ave. To-
Iefonos: Travis 1896 y 3644; Nuevo III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

COMPRAS-
CoMpRO mulas Y yeguas. Escr!ba a Raul
Branirr, FL Paso, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

pR. SkLOME CARA ALDAPE de Ia Fdcui!ed
de Mexico; sutorizado en- el Estado de Te-
1as; especlalista en- Intermediates genlt1-
lrinarias V cfrulfa en- general. ReSidencls,
d 1884. Telerono Travis 1920. or
Gina, Frost Building, Telffonos, Nueyo IT.:
Viejo, Travis se44.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

J0VEN PERlnnlSTA americana. Gesea que
%SciiOrita o cabaliero mr.irano le pruporciO-
M enselanZa en- idioIna c>pailUI, media bora
por Ia rnalaila y leIaprarO ra la larf.c. Di-
rijaSe pOr escrii0 : en- InglrS, m~raciOnanho
Caparidad Y condolences, 4 americana. ear
go La PRENSA. Gi3 U0!Or0Sa -. 1929
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Sc SOLECITA ScfOrIia gu" Il" CiaSe dc in
giles Il una persona. de q 4 . D.. IN. Diri-
lirSe 4 sos Rrady Bldg. t2-iT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

JOSEFh RANGEL-RecibiGa en- Mexico Y en-
el Estado de Texas. Atiende prontamenre
Intermediates de SciiOraS Y eS~pccialmen.0
partoS. Seryicio dia Y n0che. Precios mo-
derados. 1919 Durango y Colorado SITS.
icy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

pHOFESjDNtLES-
DIR. J. K. FOSTER, D~ENTISTA-3Os Gibbs
Bldg. FrccioS rcducidOS deSGe hoy. Telero-
no Crockett i51. de Ito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Observation-Disclosures causa enfcrneda-
des sin drogas o cirugfa. AnaliSis espina
Gorsal gratis. Or. Pctry, aG3 Duerler Bldg,
Crockett -03S. t-2l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

ed to perform that promise.
Acts are facts and extravaSant
claims can not deceive the intelligent
electorate.
"Our opponents claim they have clar-
afied the antitrust law by definition. =
may say here ana now that they have
done nothing Of. the sort. They claim
to have recuperated the merchant ma
rine. They have done nothing OF the
sort.
THE Federal reserve act. az endorsed
by the administration and presented to
Congress. was wholly unworkable bill.
Our opponents claim to have emanci-
pated child labor. As body they have
not emancipatsd child labor.
1T is said that American business
has been aided-snd 1t IL the most Ok.
traordinary claim Of abby the pass
age Of the Underwood bill. There Is the
true relation Of our opponent to our
American enterprise. It was bill
which closed factories. halted industry
and sent forth our working men in hun
dreds Of thousands on the street look
ing for employment.
"An aid to business-yes, that Is the
conception OF our opponents Of what is
an aid to American industry. The soon
er We get away from that situation and
trust American enterprise and believe
in the Republican doctrine Of protection
to American industry. the sooner We
will lay the basis for enduring prosper
ity in this country"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
THE GREAT SOUTH WINDSOR !.
FAIR OPENS ON TUESDAY :
WITH EXCELLENT PROSPECTS

{ South Windsor. Me-, Sept. ls.-tspe-
ciaD.-The 2sth annual fair Of the
South Kennebec Agricultural Society
opened here today. The early morning.
after the rain Of the night. showed the
grounds wet and drear but after a few
hours Of sun with a cool west wind
the grounds presented an inviting as
pect. This is preparation day. and 1t
is not the purpose Of the management
to offer very much In the form Of en-
tertainment, however. to arrange the
exhibits Of this fair requires a whole
day Of hard work by those in charge
Of the various departments. That the
old reliable Worlds Fair has pass
cd through its period Of depression Is
evidenced by the general appearance
Of the buildings which nave been much
improved by thorough repairs. The
track has been put In nice condition by
the improved track harrow, recently
bought by the society ana is now pro.
nounced by those who know as sew
eral seconds faster than ever before.
Early in the afternoon the merry
go.round appeared drawn by seven
two-horse teams. and the work OF erec-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

Football practice at Colby Tuesday
afternoon was Of rather a strenuous
nature, Is men were in suits and some
excellent football was seen. Nearly all
Of the old men who are expected back
this year are in line, Joyce, Deasy and
stinson, all showing up Tuesday.
Among the new men to appear were
Fraser and Pagan, VINO played on Co.
burn last year. Bucknam, a big man
from Good Will and Dow, the former
Hebron center. The men were given
a long, hard drill in preparation for
the Harvard game which comes next
Saturday The backheld in particular
looks strong and some fast work by the
backs may be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
Tuberculosis is
a Stubborn Enemy

and often does not yield as patient and
doctor think it should. An doctors agree
that rest, fresh air. pure food and hy-
sienic living surroundings are essential
20 re. :. especially in the early stag 3.
Yet In many cases these measure do
not bring the desired results.
Under such circumstances try Eckman's
Alternative. It has been commended a.
highly beneficial by many sufferers and
often has aidsd In recovery.
One Of its constituents is lime salt.
40 combined with other helpful ingre-
dients as to be easily assimilated by the
average person; and. aince it does MOI
contain any nsrcotac. opiate or habit
forming drug. it, uss II not attended
with danger. At your druggists.
Eekman Laboratory. Phiiadeinhia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
OAKLAND

Mrs. Alice Blake and son Chester
have returned from Sidney. where they
have been visiting relatives for q few
weeks.
Mrs. Nora Hawkins of Waterville
passed the day recently with friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lombard, who
have been making a vacation trip to
Solon, Bingham and Jackman, return
ed home Monday night.
There will be Harvest supper
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church on Sept. ~. at the Methodist
vestry. This is an annual affair and a
good attendance is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
WINDSOR

Miss Edith Choate. teacher at Wind
sor Corner, is boarding with Mrs. r. b.
Jewell.
Mrs. Julia Coombs Of Augusta is a
guest at her nephew's, r. A. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bal1antine pass
ed Sunday at Fred Broggs. Weeks
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Lewis Of Au-
gusta were calling on their sister, Mrs.
c. F. Donnell, last week.
Mrs. Hannah Bailey IL visiting her
friend. Mrs. J. A. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Butts Of New
Portland were recent guests Of Mrs
Butts cousin. F. B. Colbon.
The Five Cent social given by the
Ladies' Aid Saturday evening was q
success socially and financially. In the
apple bee contest Leslie Grove and Ru.
bic York received the L. A. p. (large
apple pte). Proceeds. $7.4S.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Colbon ana Mrs
8. B. Donnell were callers at J. p. Hal.
PENS Sunday.
An auto party consisting Of Mrs
Susan Dow and daughters, Mrs. Ida
Flagg and Miss Angie Kennedy Of JET.
ferson. accompanied by their friend
Miss Flagg, were calling Sunday or
Mrs. S. B. Donnell and Mrs F.. B. Col.
burn.
A. H. Ware passed Saturday and
Sunday at Ocean Point, guest Of his
cousin. Guilford Ware.
Mrs. Emma Dunton was a weekend
guest Of Mrs. A. n. Ware.
Mrs. Naomi Cleaves is the guest OF
relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cleaves have re.
turned to their home in Boston after
passing a week with their sister, Mrs
H. A. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Donnell visited
Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mrs. Mary J.
Clark at Cross Hill Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
N0RRIDCEW0CK

Mrs. Harry Harris returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit In Boston and vi
cinity.
G. H. Blaisdell has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
William Hilton Of Kansas Is the
guest Of his brother, E. A. Hilton.
Miss Violet Harris Of Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest for two weeks Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller.
Miss Velma Briggs Of Augusta has
been passing a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Briggs.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds has completed
her work as house.keeper for W. r.
Whitney and has gone to Newport to
work.
Ralph Ketchum and family returned
Sunday to their home in Roxbury,
Mass.
Fred Barker Of Gloucester. Mass. is
the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Clara
Barker.
Frank Trench returned Thursday
from few days automobile trip to
Old Orchard and vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
tist Church will hold meeting in the
chapel on Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Carr 10 passing q week
in Boston on business.
Miss Gladys Spaulding is having a
weeks vacation from her duties as
nurse at the Peter Brent Brigham
Hospital in Boston.
The seth annual meeting Of the Ken
nebec Baptist Association was held in
the Baptist Church here on Sept. IA
and 16 with a large number in attend
ance. The following program was
given-Thursday forenoon-Devotiona
Services, Rev. e. e. Longley: Organi1-
alton and appointment Of Committees:
Welcome Of the Norridgewock Church;
Reading Of Church Letters: Thursday
Service, Rev.
Isaac LaFleur; Reading Of Church
Letters: Woman's Home Missionary
Society. Address. Miss Charlotte
French, Rumford: Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, Address. Mrs. c.
A. Salquist Of China: Address, Rev. L.
B. W. Jackman Of Sadiya, Assam;
Thursday evening-Devotional Ser
vice; Address: Evangelism and the
Five Year Program" DR.. A. 8. Phelps;
Annual Sermon. Rev. e. n. Holman:
Friday fcrenoon-Devotiona Service.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam: Association
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
Opening Address
at Peoria, Ills.

Peoria, Ills. Sept. 19.-Charles Evans
Hughes. opening his second presiden-
tial, campaign trip, in an address here
today, characterized the Democratic
party as party of broken promises,
which now, presents extravagant
claims" r e.
The nominee took up point after
point touched on in President Wilson's
speech of acceptance and declared that
1.-The claims made therein were extrav-
agant and that nothing of the sort had
been accomplished
Il believe" Mr.. Hughes said, that
credit should be given where credit is
due, but think it important that no
man should claim to have done what
he hasn't. DONE -.-
Mr.. Hughes address was made at
the Republican state convention. Con-
tinuing, he said:
Our opponents present a record of
broken promises. They promised to re-
duce the cost Of living. They have not
touched 1t. ....
They promised to prevent waste
and extravaganza. They have been
more extravagant in the recent Con-
gress, as I am informed ON unim-
peachable authority, than any preced-
ing Congress. ,. ....
Our opponents promised to apply
the principles Of the merit system.
They have betrayed the merit system.
"Our opponents promised to reduce
useless Offices. Instead they have Gre
ated useless Offices.
Our opponents promised that the
rights Of American citizens should be
maintained throughout the world
their rights with respect to life and
property. They have shamelessiy fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
TONE OF THE MARKET.

There was only moderate amount
Of stock at the yards and prices were
well maintained. No fancy cattle were
offered and few even of choice steers
and oxen. The best cattle at the market
sold at s@skc, with fair quality steers
and oxen 71z0sc, and ordinary 7@7hc.
Some poor thin bologna cattle sold
down to SC. For the best cows and
heifers the market ranged from 6k@
INC, with fair to good 5h@6hc, poor
to ordinary 4A@5As. and bolognas and
Gamers 3A@4c. Bulls were in fair sup
ply at 5@6hc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

good football material could be developed
out of it and the coach and the friends
OF the school feel .encourased at the out
look. The High school football players
desire to uss the Libbey hsld for their
practice and, It IL probable that they will
be allowed to do so and that they will
take part in the Coburn practice. the
two teams lining up against each other
frequently. In this way some excellent
practice can be obtained by both teams.
which should help them materially in
playing against outside elevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
Rachel J. Dow

Rachel J. Dow, widow of the late l..
H. Dow, died at the home of her son.
Charles Dow. 1874 Silver street, Tues
day forenoon. She was so years of age
and is survived by several children.
She had been resident of Waterville
but a short time, coming here from
Belgrade. where she has lived for the
past few years. Prayers will be said
at the home at 1880 Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. A. S. Phelps of the First
Baptist church, officiating. and the
body will be taken on the afternoon
train to Caribou for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
IS But
20 POINTS AHEAD

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Last unodacial
figures on the batting records Of Cobb
and Speaker show that only. 20 points
now separate the two. These figures
give Speaker 1sa hits In 5o3 times at
bat, for an average Of .3s4 70 Cobb's
1s2 hits in 500 times at bat. for IN Az
eraSe Of .36A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
HILBERT t.McLelland

Steves HILBERT and Miss Beatrice
McLelland, both of this city. were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. Henry Clay Turner at the par
sonage. Mr. Hilbert is assistant man
ager at the Green Brothers store, and
Miss McLelland has been employed by
the woolworth Co. After short we'd
ding trip they will reside in Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20
COBURN PLAYERS
OUT IN FORCE FOR
HARD DRILLING

The first real football practice Of the
season was held by the Coburn football
players Tuesday afternoon. Coach Bag
nall had q men out in suits on the Libbey
field and they were given q long drill In
punting. throwing and catching the bah.
falling on the ball and q short drill in
tackling. The practice was not long
one and the boys were not worked very
hard. The squad looks as though some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

number from this city took in the
fairs Tuesday. some going to Unity and
some to Windsor. Those returning from
each of these places reported that there
was a good crowd present and that they
had an enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

ohe OF the pet games played by Rus
s,an children is known as babki. or
ple bones. It is similar to the Ameri-
- game Of tenpins,. but the bones of
81 pis leg are used. On the vast Rus
.n n.. estates. where the peasants make
osy a.sny of the toys for the masters
=" a;uoren, the bones from the legs OF
S.ss are thus utilized.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

Tuesday gave the people Of the city
a touch of real fall weather. 1t was
quite cold all day out of the sun, and
the evening was such that one required
an overcoat or wrap when out. The day
was a beautiful one after the rain.
however. and everyone seemed to be en-
loving It,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

Work on relaying the rails on Main
street by the WateFville & Fairfield
crew was continued during the eve
ming Tuesday, in order that some Of
the new rails might be put in with as
little delay to the traffic as possible.