davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
N, C,I.; COMES BACK
AND TAKES GAME
FROM KENTS HILL

Pittsfeld, Me, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
and Portland. Maine Central Institute
came into it's own Saturday by scor-
ing 10 points against the heavy kents
Hill elevens zero. The visitors had
the ball repeatedly during the game.
hut were unable to penetrate the NJ c.
l. line, which has undergone rapid
transformation at the hands of Coach
Shepard since the game in Portland a
week ago. Only three or four times
during the 81 minutes of play was +
Kent's Hill team able to make first
down and not, once did it carry the ball
as far as the middle of the field.
NJ. G. Is offensive attack was no
more effective than in the Bangor and
Portland games, except that the ball
was not fumbled with such disastrous
results and it won because of its ab1l-
ity to fight gamely on the defense
against line that from, tackle to tackle
outweghed the ". c. I. line fully Is
pounds to a man Added to that there
were very few errors in fumbling and
as consequence Of these two elements
the home team carried away very
creditable victory.
The first touchdown was made by
Emery after NJ. c. 1. had received the
KICKOFF and carried the ball eight and
10 yards at time the entire length
OF the field. Emery kicked the goal
and the score was Z to O.
kents Hill received but was unable
to make it's distance. With the ball
in its possession again, the Institute
! eleven rushed up the field second
7time and Captain Young made the Sec
ond touchdown by splendid run OF
about'15 yards.
There was no scoring in the second
period but NJ. c. I. renewed its vicious
onslaught in the third quarter and
Eery finally scored the third touch
Down which made the total number
OF points M. c. T., 10; Kent's Hill 0.
The lineup:
\ 9.C.I. KENTs HILL.
nS'hey, re ................ lie, aeTsey
aarbell. Wardwell, TT ;. 1t, Richardson
''o~le. Clark, johnson, re- ..........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-Clergymen attending
the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in session here today
occupied all Of the Episcopal church pull
pits. Of st. Louis while numbers of 9TH
ers preached to congregations in neigh
boring cities. Scores of persons were
obliged to stand through the services at
Christ church cathedral. where the Right
Rev. Charles P. Brent, bishop of the
Philippines, made what in effect was a
plea for church unity.
"Heresies and isms began" he said,
with the separation of truth from :
truth"
Bishop Brent pleaded for layolty on the
part Of all people to the whole truth AMI
for fearless study of any truth that
may not be prevalent in our own church. -
He spoke of the Roman Catholic doctrine
of the invocation of the saints and the
prayers for the dead and said that lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
BAD COLLISION
OF AUTOMOBILES
IN MONMOUTH
Heavy Touring Car and Ford
Truck Collide on State High
way, Resulting in Serious In.
jury to Occupants of Both
Cars

Monmouth, Me, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The town of Monmouth was stirred late
this afternoon by the report Of an au-
tomobile accident of serious proportions.
1t developed that heavy touring car
owned and driven by c. E. Mitchell Of
Winthrop and containing as passengers
Alvah D. Remick, ]. Perley Bishop and
Edwin NJ. Maxim, were returning from
Monmouth to Winthrop and collided
with a Ford truck. the property Of the
Standard Oil Co. of Lewiston, on the
State highway near the home Of Hen
ry S. Bates The two men in the Stand
ard Oil Cos machine were severely in
jured. one of them having two ribs
fractured and the other three ribs frac-
tured and possibly some internal in
juries that could not be determined at
the time the physician had left the men,
at the home of Nj. Bates, where the
men We're taken and now remain. The
names of these two men could not DO
learned, as they wished to wait until
Monday or a little later before divulg-
ing their names, but it was learned that
one of the men was resident of Clin-
ton. The occupants of Mr.. MitchelTs
machine were severely bruised with the
exception Of Mr. MITCHELL who escaped
with a severe shaking up. Mr.. Maxim
was cut about the face and Mr.. Remick
suffered the fracture of two ribs, while
Mr.. Bishops injuries We're not deter
mined but it was thought that he was
severely injured. The people in the
Winthrop car were taken to their homes
in Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

100-metres run 009 yards, 10 inches)
won by Joe G. LOOMS of Chicago: sec
ond, Andy E. Ward of Chicago; third,
Bob Simpson. Time. 10 $40 seconds.
kilometres run (437 yards, 16 inches),
won by Ted Meredith of Philadelphia
second, J. Bolin Of Sweden. Time, 40
10 seconds. h
S0O-metres relay race-Ameriacn
team composed of Joe Loomis, Fred
Murray, Bob Simpson and Andy Ward,
defeated the scandinavian team. Time,
/ minute. 80 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Won by Kullerstrand of
Sweden, with a jump of 1873 centime-
tres &C feet; second, Joe LOOMS, $50
centimetres; third, Fred Murray, IT'S
centimetres.
The national executive committee of
the Swedish Athletic Association gave
a dinner this evening in honor of the
visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
W|NSL0W
Funeral Of Euqenie Bartlett

The funeral services Of the late Miss
Eugene Bartlett were held at 10 o'clock
Saturday forenoon at the residence of
Herman Garland. where she had made
her home the past eight years. Rev. Will
liam Smith of Waterville was the off,
ciating clergyman. The floral tributes
were beautiful The bearers were Ben
jamin D. Patterson. Frank Garland. Her.
man Garland and DR.. Luther G. Bunker.
Interment was at the Howard cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
10 KILLED and
II INJURED IN
n. B. COLLISION

Elwood, N. B., Oct. 15.-Ten men we're
killed and II others seriously injured
when train on the Burlington Railroad
crashed into the freight caboose in which
they were riding II miles east of here
today. Five other men standing on the
rear platform of the caboose saw the
approaching train soon enough to jump
to safety.
Lack of lights and warning signals are
given by survivors as the cause for the
accident
Most of the victims were farmers or
stockmen.
The trains in collision were the sec
ond and third sections of a regular
stock train. The third section plunged
into the second while the latter had
stopped at a point about half way be-
tween Smithfleld and Bertrand on ac-
count of hot boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
/ erbette Says the
Monroe Doctrine
Violated by U-53 Raid

Paris, Oct. 15.-(via London).-The
German submarine U-53 made a
breach in the Monroe Doctrine by
sinking vessels off the New England
coast and it remains to be seen wheth-
er the United States will sustain the
celebrated American tradition or let it
be cast aside" according to Jean Her.
bette. military strategist and writer
of international affairs.
France Is only a disinterested spec
tator in the debate" says M. Herbette,
because it makes little difference to
her whether the Germans operate on
one side of the Atlantic or the other,
but it will produce a great change in
the political equilibrium of the world
if the doctrine shall be abrogated by
President Wilson. The Jeffersoniar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

maxim against European interference
on the other side of the Atlantic ap-
plies in fact to American waters as
well as to the continent itself and
which Monroe in formulating his docu-
ment prohibited European powers
from controlling the destiny of the
American naval as we'll as military
control. 1t cannot be tolerated with
opening the door to the other.
M. Herbette recalls the case Of the
French warships in 1870 cruising of
New York on the watch for German
vessels. The French ships violated no
laws, he said. yet their action result
ed in the American secretary of state
sending a warning note to France. The
principle then laid down has not been
forgotten, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

B. NJ. Weber, an employee Of the
Journal, has in his possession a cam
paign button of the days of Lincoln
and Hamlin. 1t comes to Mr. Weber
from his grandfather. who. as air.
Weber says. spoke six languages and
used to lay awake nights thinking Of
things to say against Democrats" The
grandfather's name was John Fowler
of Bristol, n. H., formerly Chester. The
button is about an inch across with
plush rim about quarter of an inch
wide. The face of Abraham Lincoln
adorns one side and the face of Hanni-
bal Hamlin the other, both being good
examples of tintype photography.
about one-half inch across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
Another U.Boat Coming?

Washington, Oct. 15.-Government
officials believe that the German sub
marine U-53 is now on her way back
to Germany and that another is on
the way to the American coast The
nature and source of information upon
which their belief is founded. has not
been disclosed. Officials also discredit
reports of secret bases on the American
coast. Every report of one traced down
so far has been without shadow of
foundation in fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
FIND BODY OF
MISSING AUBURN
man At DURHAM

Durham. Me-, Oct. 15.-The body of Ben
jamin Maerz, missing from his home in
Auburn since July %. was found on the
west shore of the Androscoggin river to-
day. A widow and son survive. Suicide
by drowning is the medical examiners
theory for the death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
MILL employees
out ON STRIKE AT
|S0UTH PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, Oct. 15.-Demanding a
wage increase, 25 employees in the Ban
croft, Martin Co. rolling mills South
Portland, struck Saturday. A confer
ence was held with the mill managers
and an agreement was reached with
the night crew. They agreed to work
days next week to give the managers
O chance to consider the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
FAIRFIELD
Funeral Of Mrs. A. Higgins

The funeral services for Mrs. Abigail
Higgins. who died at her home on the
Fairfield Center road last Thursday, were
held from her late home Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. E. M. Holman,
pastor Of the Baptist church in this town.
oficiated, and burial took place in the
Fairfield Center cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Large crowds are attending the
street and indoor service of the Sal
walton Army. Ensign ]. H. Bloethe re-
ports five conversions for Sundays
meetings. Evangelist John Branch will
assist Ensign Bloethe throughout this
week. His subject for tonight will be
"Cashing a Check"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Roger Williams Club will meet
at 7.30 Monday evening with Miss
Mae Richmond, "a Weston avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

A new motor-driven surgical drill is so
constructed that it can be thoroughly
sterilized without injury In steam or
dry heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

'.......... ............. lg, Tompkins
Wardwell, Cummings. c .
.............. c, Littlefield (captain)
boyce, lS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re-, Butler
DWeIIey, II .................. TT, KarSt
Glidden, Houston, lie ....
............. re, Brookings K. Dow
Reilly, Oh ................... ub, c. Dow
Young (captain) RIB .... lib, Lucier
Parks. Lampher. Emery, fb ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fb, Adams
Emery, McGown, lib go. RIB, Blond
Heferee, Wilson of Bowdcin. Umpire,
Donanue Of Maine. Head linesman.
Richardson of N c. |. Timers, L. Stur-
tevant Of NJ. c. l.; Smith of Kents
Hill. Periods, Is. II, Is. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
.ELDORADO WOMEN net
$50 BY INSTITUTE WORK

Robson's stepmother. Mrs. Caroline
Robson, of West Manchester, Sunday
She has been on the sick list for the
last few days. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mastin spent Sunday with Jacob Rick
er and family, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Minnick and S. A. Minnick of
Dayton were entertained by Clarence
Minnick and family Sunday. Mrs.
Emerson Beard spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allie Miller and family. -. Warford
and Ossian Poland Oswalt entertained
Ellwood Eddins Saturday evening
Helen Miller spent from Friday even
ing until Sunday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs Bert Schlientz and family of
Brookville. S. A. Minnick was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Minnick
and other relatives Saturday and Sun
day. ;. Mrs. Walter Cahill of Lewis
burg is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and family. ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell, Homer
Trick and family, Miss Leah Trump of
West Manchester and James Petry
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Mastin Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

ELDORADO, Ohio, March 4.-The
ladies of the u. B. church were sue
cessful in serving the meals at the
Farmers Institute Friday and Satur-
day. The gross receipts were $52.....
Mrs. RAYMOND Bowen and son Harold
of Lynn, Indiana, spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with Mrs. Vern Moore
and children. :. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oswald entertained at dinner Sunday
VIM. Oswald and family. r.. Cipher
ing match will be held at the opera
house Friday night, March 10th. -. !.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
L. B. church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting at the home
of Miss Coda Coovert, Tuesday even
ing. . The residence of the late John
Eddins was sold at public auction
Thursday afternoon. Roy Emrick
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Guy Campbell. ;. Ethel Kimmel and
Mrs. Grace Lee were in Cincinnati
from Thursday until Saturday on bus
mess. :. b. Misses Lura Kimmel and
iness---Misses Laura Kimmel and
Sunday with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kimmel.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Miller entertained at supper
Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs. e. S.
Weimer, Rev. Arnold of Dayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ely. &c. S.
Bunger and daughter Audrey of Rich
mond visited with Mrs. Aaron Bunger
and family Sunday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mastin, Halle Harter of New
Madison and Mrs. Carl Miller called
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Mastin Sunday
evening. Mrs. Maud Hanes Of Day
ton is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
j. f. Erwin. Mrs. Frazer of Love
land Ohio, is the guest of her son, R.
J.. Frazer and family for few days.
..Dola Mckee and Carroll Shewmon
spent Sunday with Naomi Shewmon. :.
Curtis Geeting and family Of Otter
bein were the guests OF John Shewmon
and family Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robson were the guests OF Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Copyright, 1916, BY the MccIur

SCPyTI9Ht, lSIo, ~ tnc "CN'uIe
Once upon time there lived poor
Prince.
There was big castle with little
in 1t except old furniture. The fact
was the King and Queen had died sud
denly and wicked ogre had overrun
the country while the Prince was too
young to defend it, The ogre had car
ried away to his own country every
thing worth having, so that the people
were left poor and the young Prince
with scarce enough to eat.
One the day when the Prince was to
celebrate his twenty-tirst birthday, he
heard news of a beautiful Princess
who lived in another Kingdom, about
100 miles away. His dinner was only
cold porridge and water, but when he
heard of the lovely maiden he forgot
to eat and set out at once for the
court in which she lived.
But when he arrived there, all tired
and dusty and ragged, he found the
guards would not admit him. What,
you a Prince?" they laughed. You
look more like a ragpicker"
SO the poor Prince was turned away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
@ ga &zBE{$&|};

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
from the palace gate and went sorrow,
fully limping down the road to sleer
beneath the trees. Early the next
morning he heard great commotion
and saw people running about, soldiers
gal.oping down the road, and heard in
the distance the roar of cannon
"The great ogre from the frozen
north had stolen the Princess in the
night" replied man of whom the
Prince asked the news.
The King says he will give the
Princess in marriage to the one who
rescues her." continued the man" But
| do not know of any one in this land
who would undertake the task. We
all love her, but no man is willing to
risk certain death on such a useless
chase"
why is it certain death?" asked
the Prince.
Because no one has ever been
known to come back alive from the
ogre's castle" replied the man.
But the Prince decided to make the
journey. He was poor, but he was
brave, and nothing would prevent his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

going. So he set out at once to find
the Princess. ALI that day he walked
through the forests. Once he STUN
bled over wild OK and scrambled on
its back. The animal ran for hours
which was a great help, and when it
dropped exhausted the Prince found
he was near the hut of some kind
woodchoppers. These men fed him
and gave him hot supper.
The next morning he started out
early, and as he. began to climb the
mountain an eagle swept by. The
Prince grabbed the birds foot and was
carried far up over the mountain and
down on the other side. The eagle
alighted on the shore of the river of
ice On the bank stood a sled which
had been left by a fisherman. The
Prince stood upon it, opened mis- coat,
and with that as a sail, he flew over
the ice to the other side. where the
huge palace of the ogre rose in stone
turrets to the sky.
AS he landed on the earth he looked
UP, and there striding along with his
mead reaching the clouds, was the huge
ogre. He walked into the castle and
changed the great gate behind him.
Just then from an upper window in a
tower the Prince caught sight of a
fair pleading face looking at him. He
stepped back quickly to the bottom OF
the wall. A note fluttered to his feet.
He picked it up and read:
sIf you have come to save me, climb
tonight up the vine on west side OF
this tower l will let you in the win
dow. Keep still till moonrise, by
which time the ogre will be asleep, for
should he see you he will be sure to
cast you into the darkest dungeon be-
meath this castle. Farewell till moon
rise.
PRINCESS MAY"
The Prince crept to the shadow of a
bush and lay waiting for the moon
to sail up agove the mountain. At
midnight it began to CLEAN and the
Prince, with a fast-beating heart, start
ed up the shaking vine of the ogre's
castle.
Continued tomorrow
Tomorrow's story - "The Poor
Princc."-Part II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
At Movies
Tonight
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
Western romance has fascination
all its own. It's attraction is perennial
The emotional appeal is so direct
tug at ones heart strings that no
matter how great ones degree of pol
ish there is always a strange fascin-
alton in the blunt, out-and-out love
confession, the primitive play of emo
tions and the conflict of personalities
1.-The Stampede in the Night" at the
Lyric tonight, is an unusually strong
example of the western" and it is
unusually strong because the Univer-
sal has profited by its many years OF
experience in making this sort of sub
iect, first to obtain a strong plot, then
to secure a cast commensurate with
the plots Importance, and finally to
stage the play in settings of the great
est possible natural beauty with mas
ter photographers behind the camera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
PREELE FAIR BOARD
REviSES PREMIUMS

EATON, O., March 6-Besides re
vising the premium list for the 1916
fair, the board of directors of the
Preble County Agricultural society, in
session Saturday, voted to pay the eX-
pense of the champion speller in the
county to the statewide contest at
Columbus. The board will also co
operate with the State Agricultural
Board and provide departments for
contests in pig raising, poultry raising
and domestic science work.
New Zealand oers a good opening
for American ready-made clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 6.-Mrs
Clarence Spurgin of near here found
some dynamite caps in her sons peck
ct She tossed them into the stove
Barring unforeseen complications she
will be able to leave her bed in a
few days A new stove has been or.
dered
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-13
FlREMEN'S PARADE
SHOWS A BETTER
PREPAREDNESS
A Large Number Of Autos
Line Up, and Cartoons
Were Carried Appealing
for Votes for Waterworks.

The Nremen's parade showed that
the department is in much better
condition for fresaghting than it has
ever been. While the parade did
not nearly come up to the parades
that have been made in days agone.
yet there was In 1t more to comfort
the resident with home that might
need protection from the flames at
any moment. The chemical engine
being mounted on q motor car that
can reach a burning building in time
to save It, gave the property holder
q. feeling Of greater security.
The parade was over two blocks
long, and. there were quite number
Of autos In it. w. r. Badon lent a
feature of humor to 1t, because he
is so frail that the feminine charm
just boiled over him in his disguise
as buxom lass. The cartoons ask
ing for votes for the waterworks
seemed to appeal to the majority Of
spectators, and. It is to be hoped they
will not have asked in vain.
"A very large crowd attended the
entertainment and ball, there being
some from Vaudeville. Abita and
jacksonville. The entertainment
program amused the audience and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-13
AT PARKVIEW
THEATRE.

Beverly Bayne and Francis :
Bushman viii be shown at the Park.
view Theatre this Saturday night in
('"The Man and His Soul" This IS q
five part feature from the Metro pro-
gram and should prove strong
drawing card. The prices CT admis'
sion VIII be 10 and Is cents.
Sunday night the feature will be
In five parts entitled Jim the Pen.
man." starring John Mason. Ad-
mission and 10 cents.
"A Woman's Past" will be pre-
! sented this Monday night under the
auspices of the NJ. C. B. Club. The
doors will be open at 5 p. m. and the
prices will be 10 and Is cents. This
is a Fox pi oduction and starrs Nance
O'Neil. Vaudeville attractions will
be rendered after the first run Of pic
lures. Quartettes and dances by the
little folks will comprise the num-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-13
A Romantic Wedding, in Which the
Bride Gives Up Pleasant Deans and
Aids IN Getting the License.

|, thought It could be arranged. % sthe4
the license could bo 1aDaad thak a9gAt.
Deputy Clerk 0aflis was ROUNDED
mp and consented TO open up tho Of.
dce. but insisted that the young ledy
must be present before the l1ceQss
could be Issued. This usceeGlte4ad
returning to the Pharris Cotteeo.
where Adss Ktmjer was awaheo@od
and told OF the situation. She put
on = Hmona and came down stalto.
and after : whispered consufta&3on
finally consented. curl papers and al.
to lend her aid to the issuing Of the
license. Then Wr. Frederick. the
clerk of court. yielded to the p1eed-
ings OF tho young compile and ~ .
In bed to sign the little paecp o1
paper that was Of 20 much import
ance in the evening's proceed4n6s.
It was then about IL o'clock a& night,
and It was thought the better way
would be to end oil suspense and
have the marriage ceremony D1r-
formed too. Judge Pechon was olu-
ed up. and at 1850 p. M, with ..
little band Of friends -. Witnesses.
Mr.. Hoover and Migs Kimiey were
made one. We believe, howovor,
that the railroad company cbaeDDd
TOR two when they purchased tick
cts for home. just % happy % they
could be.