davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Sunton- 7 emple Memorial, 14th & r.

Q. Everest Grangcr. ID. D, pastor. viii preach
at II a. m Evening service, SIS, address by
Mr.. L. DeGsst, secretary of boys work at Y. ".
q A; Sunday school. 30 a. m. prayer meeting
O'Clock THURSDAY eTsuing Welcome
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

SCRANTON COAL CO, By j.. b. DICKSON.
DoDsoN COAL COMPANY. By ALAN c. DoD-
SON.
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA & WESTERN
COMPANY, By e. e. LOOMS, Vice Presi-
dent.
THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY, BY
w. H. WILLIAMS, Vice President.
GREEN RIDGE COAL COMPANY, BY w. L.
CONNELI, President.
KINGSTON COAL COMPANY. BY F. E ZER-
BEY, General Manager
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY, BY .. d. WARRINER- Prest-
dent.
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY. By F. NJ.
CHASE, Vice President.
LEHIGH AND wILKEs-BARRE COAL COM
PANY, By c. r. HUBER, President.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

MADEIRA. HILL & coMPANy., BY p. c. MA
DEIRA. President
G. n. MARKLE COMPANY. BY JOHN MAR
KIE, President.
A. PARDEE a COMPANY. BY FRANK PAN
DEE.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY, BY w. A.
MAY, President
THE PHILADELPHIA a READING COAL
AND IRON COMPANY, BY w. J. RICH
ARDS, President.
sUSQUEHANNA COAL COMPANY, BY NOR
RIS WILLIAMS, President.
TEMPLE COAL COMPANY. BY 9. d. rHoRNE,
President.
J. s. WENTZ COMPANY, ny n. d. WENTI.
WEST END COAL COMPANY, By {. ID. sIMr-
SON.
WHITNEY a kEMMERER, By J. L. KEN
MERER-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Pa 3, 1915
To the users Of anthracite coal:

] O
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

A special sermon to men and women
who think will be preached tomorrow
night by Rev. E. Hez SVEN, pastor Of
the Centennial Baptist Church. The Lord's S
Supper will be observed at the morning
service.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

Rev. John z. Briggs will preach on
THE Cross of Christ at Fifth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and will ad-
minister the Lords Supper after receiv-
Ing recent converts. At night he will ad-
minister the ordinance of baptism and
preach on THE Iron Did Swim" TIL.
bi-nonthly meeting OF the Mems Leagu.
will be held on Wednesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

nave some special reason for wishing
to remain sick.
Consultation is continued free for a
time but no one will take offense if
their case is declined. as under no cir
cumstances Will a case be undertaken
WINCH IN his opinion, cannot be cured.
he cures his patients to stay cured
Those fearful Nervous Diseases of
men and women, no matter from what
cause arising, Paralysis. Headache,
Prostitution. Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sciatica and rheumatism.
Tumors. Diseases of the Stomach
and Digestive Tract.
Diseases of the Liver Kidneys and
Bladder, Male Troubles. Weakness (no
matter from what cause).
There are others who see their vital
energies wasting away, unmindful of
the fate that awaits them. perhaps in
the near future. Such persons should
nave confidential talk with the pro-
ressor. who can save them from weak
enlng OF the mind, nervous proStration
meianchol'a. insanity, and impotence.
Displacement, Falling of the Womb,
situation.
women who are racked with pain
IN the pelvis, side. back or head, or
suffering from nervousness and many
troubles peculiar to their sex, can find
speedy relief and permanent cure
without examination.
If you are run down and have lost
your ambition you need electricity.
Prof. Caldwell can with a single an
plication intuse new strength into
your nerves.
Go to him now and learn what to do
to be cured. If he accepts your case
begin treatment at once. His time is
being rapidly filed.
All consultations free for a short
time longer and strictly confidential at
his office, 43 Grove street, Augusta.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Satur-
day, to l. \. NJ, to and to s
l.. M oct11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, oct lo.-The quakes ana
tremors experienced by yesterdays stock
market were lacking today, trading pro
ceeding in orderly fashion and for the
most part to higher levels. The alarm oc-
casioned by Gernanys submarine oper
atoms seemed to have subsidized though
an undercurrent of caution was indicated,
especially in the final hour when United
States Steel and other leaders yielded a
point or more of their best.
General or public interest In the market
doubtless received check in consequence
Of yesterdays enforced liquidation but the
situation in the judgment of impartial
observers has been strengthened. Stocks
have gone into stronger hands. thereby
minimizing the danger Of such reversals
a. accompanied yesterdays early trading
A noteworthy feature Of the dealings,
which again attained the large total of
1.245.0oo shares, was the activity and
strength Of many moderate and low pric-
ed railway issues, embracing most of the
roads traversing western, southwestern
and southern territories. Gains in these
stocks ranged from one to four points
and were accounted for in large part by
the publication of the annual statement
of the Southern Railway, which showed
net earnings of 50. 245.703, an increase of
81 722. s34 over the previous year.
Other strong features included the sugar
and gas issues at gains of two 70 six
noints. American Hides Leather pre-
ferred. which rose seven points; New
York Airbrake, Studebaker and Maxwell
Motors. International Paper common and
preferred. Union Bag & Paper preferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Supporters Of
Red Sox Not
Yet Worrying

Boston. Oct. l0.-Supporters of the
Boston Americans who were unable to
follow the team to foreign fields today
found cause for satisfaction in its de-
feat by the Brooklyn Nationals The
satisfaction lay in the fact that Brook
lyn's success insures further World
Series play in this city. as the teams
must now return here for a fifth game
on Thursday, which is Columbus day,
q holiday.
Approaching the sturdy batting by
which Brooklyn forced victory for the
first time in the series, Red Sox fol-
lowers nevertheless showed no coneefn
over the fate Of the local team in the
games to come. Betting odds remained
unchanged and Brooklyn hackers were
as scarce as on previous days.
I'm the crowds which choked News
paper row and other points where bulle-
tin boards were exposed and which at
tended in goodly numbers the halls
where detailed play reports were flash
ed from the field. few words of doubt
were voiced. "Carrigan pitched MAYS
only as chance. The experiment fail
ed. We still have the advantage, so
why worry" was the way one fan ex-
pressed 1t. He was a teamster. who
had left his wagon to follow the play
and was exchanging opinions with
group of bulletin board enthusiasts COM
prising newsboy. a man Of business
another who carried a professional bag
indicating the lawyer. and clerk stiIl
wearing the smock of the store. OF
such varied elements were the baseball
crowds composed.
interests In the progress Of the game
extended to high places. Gov. Mccall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
CANAAN

Mrs. Ernest Holman. formerly of Fair
field, is passing several weeks at her old
home. Later she will join Mr.. Holman,
who is located at Wilton.
Mrs. Frank Tibbetts and daughter Nell
lie visited friends in Waterville and Az
gusta recently.
Alton Goodrich returned last week from
a trip to Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Frank Foster was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs John DeOrsay. Jr., at Wins
low. Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris are passing
few days with their daughter. Mrs.
Walter Farnham. at Orono.
Mr.. Baker of Bingham, who has been
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Geo. Max.
panied by Mr. and Mrs Maxfield as far as
Waterville..
Mrs. Jennie Cover Of Waterville. who
has been at her home for a short stay,
returned Monday. -.
Harry Wheeler has leased the shor
formerly occupied by F. J. Locke and
will do blacksmthing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard and little
son Herman of Newport were guests
Tuesday of his sister, Mrs. Myra Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeOrsay, Jr, o!
Winslow are passing a few days with
friends in town.
Scott Lord, accompanied by Walter Pea.
vey, took an auto trip up river last week
in search of big game.
Max Foster of Winslow IL passing a
few days with hts family in town
The Ladies' Auxiliary. S. OF ", held a
very enjoyable meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Ethel Toward. division pres
ident. Of Watervlle being present. Re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
DETAILED PLAY
CONTINUED from Page one)
Daubert. Mowrey ended the inning by
grounding out, Scott to Hoblitzell.
Fourth lnnino

Daubert Mowrey ended the inning by
grounding out, Scott to Hoblitzell.
Fourth Inning
In the fourth Janvrin flied to STEM
gel. Shorten shot his second single to
left field. but was thrown out when
he tried to steal, Miller to Olson. Myers
caught Hoblitzel's long fly.
Brooklyn garnered another run in its
half. Olson caught the Red Sox un-
awares and hunted toward third. Gard
ner made a quick pickup OF the ball.
son dashed on to second. Millers sac
rifice. Mays to Janvrin. put Olson on
third. Coombs came to time with
single to right and Olson scored. Coombs
went to second on Myers sacrifice Mays
to Hoblitzell. but was left stranded
there as Daubert ground out, Scott to
Hoblitzell.
Fifth Inning
Carrigan's men went out in order in
the fifth inning. Wheat barely moved
in catching Lewis line drive Gardner
was at bat a long time and finally flied
to Mowrey. The best Scott could do
was to push a grounder at Coombs and
was thrown out
The Dodgers won the game In their
half Of the fifth. after two were out
Stengel lifted high foul which Gard
ner got close to the box seats. Wheat
was given base on balls and Cutshaw
went cut, Mays to Hoblitzell. Wheat
taking second. Mays could not md the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
The Associated
Press Exceeds
Mondays Feat

New York, Oct. 10.-In reporting to
Its membership today's baseball game
between Brooklyn and Boston. The As.
ISOLATED Press exceeded the telegraph
ic feat performed on the Boston Brook.
lyn game Of yesterday by connecting
IS circuits. SO that one sending from
the park delivered the descriptive play
to 400 offices. This involved a total Of
$4,000 miles Of telegraph wires. all op-
Grated and controlled by the sender at
the baseball park. There was instan.
taneous delivery from Bangor, Me, to
Tampa, Fla. San Diego, Cal, to Spo-
kane. Wash. and to every leased wire
point in The Associated Press between
these four corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
The Maine Woman
Suffrage Convention

The 3sth annual convention Of the Maine
Woman Suffrage Association will be held
in Portland Oct II and Is at Friends
church, Oak street. 1t is hoped that there
will be a good representation from the
Augusta League. The Official program
follows:
100 to 123o-Coffee at the home Of Mrs.
George S. Hunt. 165 State street, given
by the Portland Equal Franchise
League.
AFTERNOON SESSION, $50.
(Ffiends' Church.)
Prayer. Rev. William J. Campbell
Remarks by the State president,
Mrs. George S. Hunt
Report of credentials committee.
General Reports
Recording secretary.
Mrs. George 8. Burgess
Corresponding secretary,
Miss Margaret j. Worcester
Treasurer, Mrs. Edward S. Anthoine
Auditor, Miss Alice Blanchard
Standing Committees
Literature. Mrs. F. Ernest Holman
Enrolment. Miss Caroline L. Gordon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hill and infan,
son Of Lewiston are guests of Mrs.
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Boyd.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety met at the Methodist parsonag
Tuesday afternoon at go O'Clock
Joseph Doughty Of Monmouth and
Miss Eva Webster of Wales were mar
ried in Greene on Thursday, Oct. s.
They will reside in Monmouth. where
Mr.. Doughty is in the employ of A. v.
Blaisdell.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet with Miss Ellen Col.
by and Mrs. Maria Mountfort at Cum
ston farm on Thursday afternoon, the
18th.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ Randlette attend.
ed the Wales centennial on Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Norris Hughes of Oswego.
kas., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Helen Carothers, on Norris hill.
Miss Olive Ham passed last week
with relatives in Wales
Mrs. Nellie r. Luce, who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. L. T. Shor.
ey. returned Tuesday to her home in
Melrose. Mass.
Harry Moody Of Buzzard's Bay. Mass,
is at the home Of his father, j. F.
Moody.
Mrs. Mary Bailey Of Winthrop Beach,
Mass. who has been visiting her broth.
er. Frank Greenleaf and family, return.
ed to her home on Tuesday
Monmouth Grange has accepted an
invitation to visit Readfield Grange on
October 81 and furnish entertainment
Mrs. F. Wade Halliday of Newport
and Mrs. Georgia Colby Richmond Of
Pressure Isle were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Halliday's sister. Mrs e. c. An
drews. They left Monday for a TRIP
TO Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
ATHENS

WEST-A party of II gathered *
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Hun
on Friday night and passed a pleasant
evening singing songs and playing
games. after which an oyster supper
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones were in
Skowhegan Saturday.
Clyde Corson is in town from Corn
willie.
clifford Williams has been quite Ill
Miss Ethel F. Butler visited at NJ. G.
l. In Pittsfield Wednesday.
Dot Hanson from Harmony called on
friends the last of last week
Harry Dysart is boarding with MI.
and Mrs. Alton Ella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Get Hotel Mans $1.S5

Nothing very exciting occurred our
ing the first day at the fair but a we'll
known Portland hotel man was hlmnam-
med in an entirely new way by some
Of the Midway operatives in the after
noon. 1t seems that this man went
to a booth and purchased Is cents worth
of candy. giving the man at the
counter two dollar bill. A moment
later he asked for his change and was
informed that it had been given to an
other customer by mistake. He regis
tered a protest and made 1t vigorous
enough so that the proprietor OF the
booth called a policeman and they
sought out the alleged offender. found
him and accused him of the deed he
denied having the money. and after
hot argument he was allowed to de-
part And the question now is who
got the S1S5?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

Press. Miss Ella o. woodman
Legislature,
Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehou..
Organization, Miss Margaret 4 Worcosfs.
Special Committees
Revision Of the constitution,
Mrs. Arthur T. Balentin.
Address: Equal Suffrage Results in CaI'
ifornia,'' Mrs. Arthur T. Balentin.
EN ENINo SESSION. 500.
Getty Hall.)
7.30-s.oo-Chandler's Band.
america Audience and Band
Remarks by the State president, 'u
Mrs. George S. Hun.
Address: Suffrage in Maine.
Robert Treat Whitehou,.
Address,
owen r. Lovejoy. secretary Nator,
Child Labor Committee
MORNING SESSION, 1000
Friends Church.) 3
Action on the revision of the constitut,o,
diminished business.
New business.
Election of officers.
Report from the National Woman su,.
frage Association convention.
Collection.
Adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Good RACING

In the afternoon three races were
pulled off, they being the 2.19 class for
a purse of 5000, the 225 class for a
purse Of $500. and the 2-year-old colt
race for a purse OF $50. In the first
race, Baby Doll. by Sterling. and driv-
en- by Ed. Fisher, won the race, taking
three straight heats. and was given
quite an argument by Peru Bingen,
owned and driven by F. NJ. Simmons
PIG CLASS
Baby Doll. BIN. by Sterling, (Ed
Fishery Observation-Disclosures. III
Peru Bingen, Big, IF. NJ. Sim
mOnS) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Miss Hubbard. bm, (E. E. Fuller 4 4
'Waco, chg. Derry ............24
"Drawn. wheel came off
Time-2.1sh; 2.1s1A; 21sA.
225 CLASS.
Crafts Pointer. brig, (R. E.
woodbury. Observation-Disclosures. 32111
Cloe w. by Peter Wood, John
AmatO) Observation-Disclosures. 222
Marguerite. rm, (Walter
"epp) ......-........ ) 3 3
Ruth w. chm Dob Evans) :. %
@Drawn, went lame.
Time-2.20A; 2.20A; 2.20la: 2.21; 2.20
The final heat in this race was the
real event of the day, the finish was
beautiful battle down the stretch
between Crafts Pointer and Cleo W..
the finish being so close that many Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
The Same Old Fair,
The Same OldCrowd
at Topsham But Is
Bigger, Better, Busie1

belled until after they are Judged The
butter has been nodded into all sorts
Of figures. cats. dogs. fruit Of all kinds,
and even boats and buildings being
modelled out of the yellow mass.
A new booth is that built by the
Brunswick Suffrage Club. presided over
by President Mrs. F. f. Woodruff and
her assistant. Miss Baxter, who are
putting out suffrage pamphlets to all
who care to read them. A big booth
upstairs Is full of fine pianos, and
players from Greasy & Allen, Portland.
supplies music at all times, a young
lady playing a piano and Mr. Harlow
operating the player at the same time.
The Webber Photographic studio of
Brunswick has a splendid display OF
their products on large space in the
building, many people stop and look
this display over as they pass through
the aisles of exhibits.
Poultry Show
The poultry show is a feature Of the
fair, large house near the entrance
being full of geese, ducks and cocks
and hers OF countless kinds, turkeys
even rabbits and guinea pigs having
place. A fine large exhibit of Bronze
Turkeys owned by Mrs. w. 7. Guptill
of Topsham is one of the features OF
this show, and a fine lot of Toulouse
geese, owned by Miss Alice Des Ma
raise of Brunswick also attract lot
of attention. Ezra Weber of Topsham
also has a fine lot of turkeys at the eX-
hibit, and cage after cage are fiiled
with fine specimens Of Silver Laced
Wyandottes, Black Cochins, Buff Coch-
ms Black Minorcas, White Leghorns'
Rhode Island Reds, Buff. Black and
White Orpingtcns, Dominiques ana
Brahmas The work Of judging these
birds has rot yet been completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago Oct. 10.
HOGs-Receipts 10000 strong, SC above
yesterdays average; bulk 94O99s5: light
aO54995; mixed 9lGal005 heavy 9O5a9s5
rough 905@925: pigs 675G910
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: easy: native
beef cattle 660Gl140; western steers 6l0d
$40: stockers and feeders 475a775: cows
and heifers 350d94o; calves 750G13OO.
SHEEP-Rsceipts $500: weak: wethers
660Gs25; ewes 3654740; lambs 750d1C4o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

plate for Mowrey and he walked, after
Manager Carrigan and Umpire O'Day
had an argument as to whether Mowrey
had struck at one of Bays bad balls.
Olson then won the game by hammer
ing triple to left center field, both
. heat and Mowrey scoring Oson's hit
struck near the bleacher seats and had
it bounded few inches higher it would
have gone into the stand for a home
run. Olson was left at third when
Sixth Inning
The Red Sox attacked Coombs' de-
livery viciously in the sixth inning and
broke into the run column by scoring
twice. Thomas slammed a grounder at
Olson. who made good stop and throw
to first for the out. Henriksen was sent
in to bat for Mays. He was given a
base on balls and came home on Hoop
er's tremendous three-base drive to right
center field. Janvrin sent a high fly
to Cutshaw. Shorten smashed out his
third single of the game and Hooper
scored. Hoblitzell grounded out, Coombs
to Daubert.
Foster went in to pitch for Boston
and Brooklyn missed scoring another
run by a narrow margin. After Coombs
had flied to Scott and Myers had lift
ed high fly to Gardner. Daubert drove
down the left field foul line a ball that
did not stop until it reached the fence.
Daubert got three bases and was try
ing to stretch the hit into a home
run while the ball was being relayed
by Lewis and Scott to the plate. Dau
bert slid as Thomas put the ball on
aim. and Umpire O'Day called him
safe. Thomas, who was on one keen
with his other foot in front Of the plate
directed the umpires attention to Dau-
bert's position as he law at the plate
which indicated that Thomas had him
blocked off and that the runner had
not touched the plate. O'Day reversed
himself and called Daubert out In
stantly the entire Brooklyn club sur
rounGed O'Day. hut he kept to his de-
cision Thousands of Brooklyn fans
showed their dIsapproval by booinS the
umpire.
Seventh Inning
The seventh saw Coombs finish.
Lewis grounded out to Daubert unas-
sisted and then Gardner lifted one of
Coombs' choice offerings over the right
field wall for home run. Coombs felt
himself going and took himself from
TIE game, Pfeffer taking his place.
Scott flied to Myers and Thomas ended
the inning by striking out.
Brooklyn got a man as far as sec
ond in the seventh. Stengel offered
Hooper a chance which he accepted aft
er hard run. and Wheat singled to
right. Wheat stole second on bad
ly pitched ball Cutshaw flew out to
Hoblitzell and Mowrey was thrown out
by Foster.
Eighth Inning
Pfeffer had the SoX helpless in the
Sth Foster struck out. Hooper chop
ped a puny grounder to Pfeffer and was
thrown out and Janvrin also famed.
Olson opened Brooklyn's half of the
eighth by going out. Foster to Hoblit-
cell Then things were reversed. Mill |
er grounding out, Hoblitzell to Foster. |
The latter was applauded for the fine
style in which he flelded his position
Pfeffer singled to right field and Myers
closed the inning by striking out.
Ninth Inning
Boston's ninth was quickly over, Shor- |
ey fouled to Wheat Hobitzell was
thrown out by Olson and Lewis drove |
a long fly to Stengel, ending the game. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
american Zinc and leading coppers.

American Zinc and leading coppers.
United States Steel made gain of Is
points and Reading. Lehigh Valley and
Union Pacific were better by as much as
two points. Bonds were strong with ex-
tensive trading In railroad issues, the
feature being Southern Railroad 4s. which
rose five points on the company's favor
able statement.
Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,-
Oe5. 600
United States bonds were unchanged on
call