davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within ana
Tor the County of Waldo, on the 10 h day OF
October, A. ID, 1916
ROBERT F. DUNTON of Belfast, in said
IL county, executor of the last will of Marie l.,
andrews late OF Belfast. in said County of Wal.
90, deceased, having presented a petition pray
my that the Judge of Probate may determine
who are entitled to said est te and their re-
spectVe shares therein under the will.
Ordered, That the SAID petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order 10 be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN Inc Republican journal, newspaper pub
ilShed at Belfast, that they may appear at a Pro-
pate Court, to be held at EelfaSt. within and for
Sala county, on the l4th day of November, A ID,
1915, az ten of the clock before nOOn and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD. Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. A. A. CHM entertained the H. H. Club
Oct. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Shute have gone to
Pittsfeld, where Mr.. Shute has employment,
Mr.. and Mrs. P M. CHM, Miss Faustina
Harding and W. D. Hrrriman motored to Bel
fast Oct. 22nd and called on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis CHM and little daughter
Celia and Herman Avery and sons Ralph and
Dexter of Brewer visited relatives here re.
Gently.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
WEDDING BELLS.

LOWELL PIERCE. A wedding of in
terest to the people of Bucksport and
vicinity took place recently in Dexter,
when Vernon Harris Lowell of Bucksport
and Miss Myrtle Frances Pierce of Mars
Hill were united in marriage at the par
sonage of the Dexter Methodist church.
Rev. A. B. McAlister, former pastor of
the Franklin street Methodist church,
officiated, using the double ring service.
Mrs. Lowell is graduate of the East
Maine Conference Seminary in the class
of 1916 and during her stay at the school
was an interested worker in the Metho-
dist church. Mr.. Lowell is a popular
clerk in the store of R. B.Stover, Bucks
port, and both he and Mrs. Lowell have
wide circle of friends who extend best
wishes. They will make their future
home in Bucksport. At present they are
in camp at Craig's pond.
FRANCIS HUNT. There was a quiet
home wedding at the Baptist parsonage
in Morrill, Saturday, Oct. 21st, when
Marion Glover Hunt was married to
Arthur Rowland Francis of Cambridge,
Mass. Rev. Nathan Hunt, father of the
bride, was the officiating clergyman.
The maid of honor was Miss Annie Proc
tor of Searsmont, and Thomas Francis
of Providence, R. L.. brother of the
groom, the best man. On their return
from the wedding journey MIR. and Mrs.
Francis will make their home in Provi-
dence
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
Men Feel Tired, Too.

While much is said about tired women it
must be remembered that men also pay the
penalty of over work. When the kidneys are
weak, inactive or sluggish. when one feels
tired out and miserable. has the "bues," lacks
energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic and strengthening. They act quickly.
Sold Everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
At Probate Court neId at Belfast within ant
for the County of Waldo, on the 9th day o
October, A, ID, 1916.

October, A. ID. 1915.
BERTHA l.. PEASE of Dorchester Mass,
ID daughter of Lena F Bagley, late OF Waldo, in
sad county of Waldo, deceased, having pre-
sehted 8. petition praying that she Bertha L.
'PeaSes aforesaid, OF some other suitable person
may be appointed admins tratli& on the estate
OF said deceased without bond.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to
ali persons Interested by causing a copy of this
order: to be published three weeks succ essiyely
in The Republican Journal. anew spaper publish
ed at Belfast, that they appear at Probate
Court, tol be held at Belfast within and for SAID
at ten of the clock before noon, and show cause
if any they have, why the prayer of SAID petition
er should not be granted 4 ........
a ,.,.,.,.. JAMES LIBBY, fudge
A true copy Attest: tfFI As'
H'sH7 ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

AT Probate Court. held at Belfast within and
Tor the County Of Waldo. on the second Tues
day of October, A. ID 1916.
A certain instrument purporting to be the last
- VIII ana testament of Sarah A. White late
OF Liberty IN sad County of Waldo, de 3eased
having been presented for probate.
. ordered, That notice be given to all persons
Interested BY causing copy of this order TO be
publican journal, published at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at
bel1ast, within and lOr said County on the sec
ond tuesday of November next. at ten of tile
CLOCK before noon, and show cause, if any they
nave. why the same should not be proved, APP
proved and allowed.
JAMES LIBBY Judge
AtTue copy Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Rel
" last. on the ION day of October 1915.
KoDle +. Ames. executor of the will of George
ceased, having presented his first and final ac-
count OF administration of said estate for al
ordered, That notice thereof be given. three
weeks successfully, in The Republican Journal.
newspaper published in Belfast, in said County
II at an persons interested may attend at Pro.
Ddte court TO be held at Belfast on the 14tb
gay OF November next, and show. cause. if any
lhey nave. why the said account should not be
A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD Register
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
A pMINlsuKArkLN,s NOTICE. me snh.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
a ScIlher hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE, With the
viii annexed Of the estate of
MAliY o, LlTTLEFIrLD. late of Belfast,
III the County OF " aldo deceased, and gwen
bonds!as the law directs. AhrefsonS having
demands agar st the estate of said deceased
ana ~ ,4esbte4 thetetp are feque Ssed t. make
-HG ttised sil thokfENsE A. TALBOT
Belfast, Me-, October 10. 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

Ordered That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy Ut this
petition TO be published threeweekS slIcCesSivety
III me republican journal, a newspaper pub
lshed at Belfast, that they may appear at 4 Pro-
bate Court. to be held at Belfast, within and for
sad County. on the l4th day Ut November. A. ID.
1916, at ten OF tine clock before noon, and show
cause. Ii any they have, why the prayer OF SAID
petitioner should not be granted.
'' JAMES LIBBY, Judge
true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD. Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

"a LIN In lS1'1SA Xxi UTICf. Ihesubscrlb-
"A Ell hereby gives notice that she has been duly
'app6mted Administrative OF thdestate 0fI
99e EMERY PAREER late of Lincolhvne,
in the County Of Waldo, deceased and given
bonds saS theI law directs All .persDus having
B demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
lalent immediately -" 1G .uJiJe
lseuid bs-s,t.<, LULA lSABELi heal,
i,+l.,,,--. ,.,...!,. A ADMINISTRATOR,
: Lincolnvilie, Me, october 10, 1915. ~
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

.loi MEN WANTED-TO.B BRING OR MAIL
their Safety Razor Blades to me to be sharp
ened better than new. Single edge such as
Gems, Csc. Gillettes, &c., Durham Duplex
6Oc. per !dozen.s G. b. Sherman, u Main street
Rslfass' Me- 1,alo lis 7syo s1n5ae,e1q
.RjD9m
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02

At Probate Court neld at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 10th day of
October, A. ID. 1915.
EMM c. NlCkELS of Searsport, in said coun-
u ty, trustee under the last will of Edward D.
T. Nlckes, iate OF Searsport, in said County of
waldo, deceased, having presented the follow
iup petltinn. ~
The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable, the Judge of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
McGraw Will Wage War
On the 21-PIayer Limit

own tastes. Results will show shortly.
"That is why | claim the National
League is near sighted in clingng to
its twenty-one player roster limit. 1t
doesn't give a manager any leeway TO
keep for personal instruction young
players who easily might be educated
into stars within q season or two.
These must be turned back on the
mercy of minor league instructors: As
often as not they are spoiled. IL IS
natural for minor league managers to
employ these young men where they
will do the most toward the realization
of immediate personal ambition.
"To win a pennsnt minor league
manager would put natural third
baseman at first or in the outtield to
gain an advantage. / might name q
score of promising young players
ruined absolutely because minor league
managers to whom | passed them dis
regarded my wishes in their schooling.
Should Not Be Hampered
81 believe that no major league club
should be hampered in the matter Of
training. In our league we have rule
that prohibits teams going into tram
ing camps before the first Of March.
oppose the principle of that rule though
it is no longer a vital point with me.
ut was a hardship a year ago when
the Giants were trailing the field. Nat
urally, | wished as much time as pos
sible to study the young players that
came to US by draft and through pur-
chase It's different proposition now.
| have a club of veterans, the worth
of which is known to me. IL will take
a rafting youngster TO head of any
one of them. This season | care not
whit what they legislate about the
training season. l wouldn't care If
we were all forbidden to train. Pm not
a bit fearful Of the 1917 outcome in our
circuit.
"But the roster limit of twenty-one
players is another proposition. 80
long as 1t endures, just so long will
the American League have q decided
advantage in the worlds series each
fall. The sporting public OF this coun-
try wishes to see any blue ribbon de-
cided in absolute fairness. Such Is
impossible 30 long as the Tener circuit
persists in handicapping itself. Pm
out to beat the twenty-one player ros-
ter limit Nothing else matters much"
William F. Baker, president OF the
Phillies, started yesterday for a So
journ in North Carolina with party
OF Quakertown friends. Fred Chand-
Ter, vice president of the ex-champions,
is giving the party at his shooting
lodge.
"We1l be in the hunt for the pen
nant from start to fnish," said Baker
as he was about TO set out on his vaca-
ton trip.
Manager Moran has notified his
players that all must sign contracts
before they report to him for spring
training. We will 60 TO st. Petersburg,
Fla, again. 1t will be a shorter train
ing trip than ever before. Probably
the camp will not be in full operation
until the middle of March. What exhi-
billions we play will be seen in the
Far South, with just enough contests
20 break the trip North. II is proposed
70 have the Phillies reach home on the
evening Of the opening of the season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
HILL FIRST TO ENTER
SIX.DAY BIKE RACE

The twenty-fourth annual six-day
bike race, to be held at Madison
Square Garden December II to %, will
be under the personal direction OF John
NJ. Chapman. Mr.. Chapman has been
affiliated with the bike game for the
past fifteen years. and has supervised
the running Of six-dAy races all over
the country since the death Of Floyd
mcfarland.
This years event az the Garden will
eclipse any OF the previous races In
regard 10 the finish and nightly thrills.
according TO plans now being completed
by the management, which will be an
nounced in a few days. Freddie Hill,
OF Boston, was the first star TO send in
his entry. He will be paired with
Peter Drobach. Hill and Grends won
last years event while Drobach took
second money with liver Lawson the
previous year. Other cracks TO send
in their entry blanks are Eddie Root,
Bobby walthour, Clarence Carmsn,
Jimmy Moran, liver lawson, Harry
Kaiser. George Cameron. George Wiley,
Tom Bello and Han. 0hrI former
amateur champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
STEVE DONOCHUE IS
AGAIN BEST JOCKEY

London, Nov. 25.-For the third year
in succession Steve Donoghue has won
the jockey championship, just finishing
three wins ahead In a neck-and-neck
struggle lasting all the season with
J. Childs. The latteTs great success is
due TO having ridden for the leading
winning owner, Z. Hutton. who took
both the Derby and the Oaks with Fiji
nells, and is easily first with the large
amount of sGs,s20.
Lord Dapy is second highest winner
with s45, gu principally earned by his
famous horse Canyon. Z. c. Dawson
heads the list Of winning trainers with
stakes to the value of So, 4S5, while Of
the winning sires Polymelus is again
first for the third year running with
winnings 20 the value OF SS0,i55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
RUTGERS SWAMPS
DICKINSON TEAM
ON THE GRIDIRON

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 25.--shos.
ing more power on the attack thar o.
any previous time this year, the But
gers steam roller crushed the srcrf
Dickinson eleven here to-day by sce's
Of 90 to 0. At no time was the Searid
goal in danger after the first period
Rutgers failed 70 score in the tn'
period. but after that IL had no trcges
in rolling up the points. Diesl.'es
gave a little scare at the start vac.
after being held for downs, Ruts'n
was forced 70 punt
Palm got away for a twenty5r
run at the start Of the game, and sfw
adding ten yards more on short plurg'
Meyers made twenty-five on a fake %
He then tried for field goal !"
missed.
Scarr punted TO Rutgers's D-yss
line. On the first play Swope rss
thirty yards, but he fumbled on ~
next try, and Rutgers recovered "
ball.
Then the Rutgers attack begsn
show itself. As the first quarter ef's.
Whitehill got awsy for thirty yird =
a run around right end, and then -
lott plunged over for touchdown
From then on IL was a question ~
OF the size of the score. Aftef y.
kickoff Rutgers punted over the 9.
line. Dickinson was penaliEed niIss,
yards when the ball was put IN ~
and Meyers punted TO his own ze-y,
line. Straight line plunges eyenI's9
led TO a score, Scsrr carrying tie ".
over for a touchdown. Another n, IA,
down the field gave Rutgers sa0'l"
touchdown. -
Whitehill. at fullback. who PIX.
FOR the first time this season, vn "
life Of the Rutgers attack. Inc ~,
OF Garrett and Hauser on the oe''-
also featured the game.
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Victory Over Colgate
Will Clinch PrOvi-
denCe'S Title
Nv FRANK O'NEILL

The football season Of 1916 passed
its zenith yesterday when Yale and
Harvard fought their battle for su-
premacy in the Yale Bowl, and the ser
vice elevens waged mimic warfare on
the Polo Grounds. The season will be
brought 20 a close on next Thursday,
with the usual holiday games, and the
enthusiasts will have 20 pick and
choose for themselves out Of the many
struggles which promise TO provide
thrills.
Brown. wearing the laurels won in
successive battles against Yale and
Harvard, will face the maroon-e!ad
host Of Colgate at Providence. the
game beginning at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon Pennsylvania and Cornell.
those time-honored rivals. will come 20
crips on Franklin Field. and the fur
is certain 70 hy. The unbeeten team
Of Pittsburgh University will oppose
Penn State on Forbes Field, in Pitts
bureh. These are the games which
stand out most prominently on the
programme. Local enthusiasts will
not suffer. for Rutgers and Washing
ton and jefferson will meet on the
Polo Grounds. while Fordhsm and
Nillanova fight IL out at Fordhsm Field.
Title Hangs on Game
Chief interest centres in the meet
ing Of Colgate and Brown, with all
Difference due the Cornell-Penn game
which has become one of the traol-
tions Of intercollegiate football. II
Brown manages 20 defeat the sturdy
eleven that Larry Bankhart has built
up for Colgate. she will have clear
title 20 the Eastern championship. IL,
on the other hand, Colgate should
triumph. Pittsburgh will have the best
claim, providing Warmers men defeat
Penn State.
All indications point 10 victory for
Brown. The Providence team showed
the temper of its mettle in riding
rough shod over Yale, and then follow
ing through with a victory over mar
wards second team. The fact tnat
Brown beat the Crlmsons SECOND
string has robbed the victory OF much
OF its lustre. We have the word OF y
man who won his letter at Harvard
however. that there is little difference
between team A, which faced Yale yes
terday, and team B, which struck us
colors 10 the fierce assaults Of the
duskv Fritz Pollard and his cohorts.
The fame Of Fritz Pollard mas been
sung in the highest key, and justly so:
re is one of the outstanding stars OF
the year. His individual value cannot
be overestimated, but he is surrounded
by men who are almost his equal and
70 the combination is indeed powerful.
Jcmail. Hillhouse and Purdy are backs
of the real type, while Captain Farnum,
Devitalis and Weeks. the right end,
are powers in the line.
Colgate has been beaten only By
Yale. and those who saw the game will
attest the power Of the Maroon team
For the greater part Of the contest the
Blue was outplsyed, but the combina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
CRAWFORD WINS
ANOTHER CHASE
FOR HIS SCHOOL
Young Flushing Harrier Bests
Big Field in Wintry
Run

Robert L. Crawford, the sterling
Flushing High School distance run
ner, accounted for his third big vic
tory of the present season when he
easily captured the annual cross
country run OF the Greensboro School,
held over a course in Jamaica yester-
day afternoon. Taking the lead prac.
tically from the start, Crawford set
such burning pace that he broke the
worsted at the finish in IS minutes and
5 seconds, a new record for the dis
lance. Crawford already has the in
dividual honors in the Cornell and Co
lumbia interscholastic open runs to his
credit.
Arthur Tracey, a schoolmste, who
hung on to Crawford for the first mile.
succeeded in finishing second, almost
200 yards behind the winner, while
Arthur Livingston, Of Richmond Hill,
was third, some fifty yards in Tracey's
wake.
Team honors went to the Flushing
barriers, who captured first, second
fifth, ninth and tenth positions for
total of 81 points. Richmond Hill was
second, with so points, while Jamaica
followed with 81 points. Far Rocka-
way and Bryant teams finished in the
order named.
The athletes had to face biting
wind throughout the course, which con.
sisted mostly of macadsm road run
ming, with many hills. The runners
had to show their mettle practically a.
the start, when they were called upon
to mount a steep hill. Many Of them
took the grade at a walk.
With the top reached, Crawford
moved into the van, and at no time
thereafter was he dangerously threat
ened.
Tha anrnn mary fnlinxa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Series, He Maintains
National League Rule Big
Handicap in the World
BY W. J. MACBETH

Manager John ]. McGraw of the
Giants will centre his fire on the low
roster limit Of National League CLUBS
during the annual meeting OF the pa
rent major circuit in this city, begin
ming December IL. McGraw always
has maintained an inconspicuous part
in the weighty deliberations OF the
Tener circuit. But for the fact that
the board of directors intends to ques-
ton him on his utterances and be-
hsvior in a certain game that gave
Brooklyn the 1915 championship, the
Little Napoleon would probably De In
Cuba at this moment.
McGraw is not likely to take any part
in the big pow-wow next month. But
his views have been impressed on Harry
n. Hampstead, and Hampstead is pre-
pared to 60 the limit to see his man
sger safely through.
"The roster limit of the National
League is a very severe handicap in
the worlds SERIES" said McCraw a day
or two ago. Pm opposed to 1t. 1t sim
ply plays into the hands Of Ban John.
son and his associates. We managersof
the National League are allowed
through the most important stretch or
the pennant struggle 10 carry only
twenty-one players. During that time
the American League clubs may retain
for active service twenty-five men each.
That gives the rival league more than
20 per cent advantage.
at interferes with we'll established
policies of management, too" the leader
of the Polo Grounders continued.
A Bench Education
81 think I have been fairly successful
since | took hold of the New York team.
have my own notions, but | am will
ing TO stand or fall by them. One con-
viction Of mine Is that young players
must be educated from the bench. |
believe | can do more good by keeping
youngster under my personal obser-
walton for one year-so far as his value
TO me is concerned-than anybody else
can do in two or three.
"You fellows" smiled Mac, "all rode
me pretty hard for keeping Ferdie
Schupp on the bench for four seasons.
You slammed me for not turning him
out in the minor league pastures. Well,
| figured Schupp of temperament that
needed nursing. 1t would have ruined
him to send him down. | had faith in
him. | was willing to spend years IN
cultivating him as thought best. You'll
agree / have a real southpaw for my
pains.
Everyone was giving Connie Mack
the horse laugh last year." McGraw
continued. "But at last he got some
thing out of his 'schoolboys.' He'll be
laughing at a few of his rivals before
another season closes. Connie was
willing to sacrifice a season in order to
cultivate a lot of green material TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
EIGHT CHESS CLUBS
WILL TRY FOR TITLE

Eight clubs have entered the annual
championship competition of the Met
ropolitan Chess League, the list being
made up Of Manhattan. Brooklyn. Rice
Progressive, Staten Island and Ocean
Hill Chess clubs, Columbia University,
City College and the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association.
The dates selected for the seven
rounds arc December 9 and IS, January
and 20, February and II and
March 3.
The pairing for the opening round
will be: City College vs.. Staten Island,
Rice Progressive VS.. Columbia, Brook
Ign rs. Ocean Hill and West Side Y. NJ.
c. A. VS.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Pitcher Of Cubs Robbed

Aurora. H.. Nov. 25.-Police Of Ladd.
H.. are hunting for two motorcycle
bandits who entered the home OF Ed.
ward Higgins there and held I'D Mike
Prendergast. Cub pitcher. Prendergast
was spending the evening with Hig-
gins. when the bandits covered Prem
dergast with 4 brace Of guns and ran
sacked the house. Then they relieved
the major league twirler Of his watch
and sash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
BOYS HIGH DEFEATS
RIVAL SOCCER TEAh

After no-seoring first hall tae D IN
High soccer team deieatea I.spsf
Harris Hall By goals 10 ] ~ ,SsIr
Oval Yesterday. With the wind N ,s,,f
savor both teams failed 20 score. 10
The change OF ends Tedford seore' Y"
first goal for Boys High. ,s,,h a.
This was quickly fo!lowed ps.aokl,s
other by Spector, giyirg me .v .ss.
lads a lead Of 2 points; po'is .t "
scored for Townsend Harris, w. a. ~
schits offse. this gain By seo'''s
other point FOR Boys High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
PAULIST A. c. HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the Paulist Athletic Club election
Of officers for the coming year, held
last night at 10 West Sixtieth Street,
the following were elected:
President, Patrick Ahearn; vice
president. James u. Logue: correspond.
ing secretary. Arthur McQuade: record.
ing secretary, James Kelly; financial
secretary, William HGzen; sergeant at
arms, Joseph Giorgio; track captain,
James Cunningham, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Curtis High Confident

BY their one-sided defeat OF the Dc
Witt Clinton soccer team, at Croton,
Park yesterday. the champion Curti
High School team made fairly sure OF
retaining the title another year. Boys
High must be reekoned with In tho
final game q week hence. The leader
have gathered a total OF Is points
Commerce following, with . total OF
IL pointA