davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-14
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago. News

Sunshine will eventually puncture
the thickest cloud
man seldom gets SO full of emo
ton that he has no room for dinner.
There is beautiful statue In every
block of marble, but only an expert
can coax 1t out.
Deaf mutes are familiar with signs,
but only drunken men try to shake
hands with the wooden Indians In
front of cigar stores.
When you think that You are going
to learn to love q girl remember that
a little learning Of that sort is q
particularly dangerous thing.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-14

The Hartford and Chestnut stree
cars do not stop for passengers
the corner Of Main and Churc
streets. the wishes OF. the patrons not
Withstandine
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
Souticr pun 5rantius eeiturben.

Gbico9o, s. San. Ser betanntc
9anficr, &unitmd5en lmb oeutlhc Ens
triot Ssrieorid) 8ilbelm bon Srai1tius
lit, mic crit beutc bctauut gcgcbcn irtr7
Sc, don an, Sonntog infolgc elmer
2ungcncnt5iin0rln9 gcltorben. Setn
Iblcbcn lpurbc crit befannt, als Der
.Spbu ecs Gcrltorbcnen int 9fadla69ez
rihtc bo; 5cltomcut leincs&aterS, oels
len Soiuctrlolicnlcbaft nit $1.25O. 900
anoceebcn mirb. rceiitriren lieB.
Ser 10 pl1tlih @crlforbene batte
lid in Der lcetcu 3cit bodperbient
ourd lcinc ,,,iinolide nnS por alle1n
rihriftlidc Yropnsonoa fir bic oentlhe
Gode gcnaht. gr lpuroc nor 81 Sab
rcn in Gnlpbiu, 8clr YrcllBen, gcs
-borcr llnp cntitammte cincr ulten oeuts
iicbeu gunfiersiamilic. CT besann lctne
2orricrc in sen Scr. Staaten ieood'
NIT 5000 III Ser Sald)c. Seine erlte
Nra,, sic inn cincn Sobn, Den leet
81 Sabre altcu Setter pon 6ranstlts'
1lub cine Sod1ter, SRI. slnnc'naric bon
Trontills. gcldcnft battc. ltcB iid1 IN,
cSohrc 1912 bon linn ltheipcn. iporall1
SSronbius balls hurauf sic lpcgcn iRrer
stDubcit llnb ibrcr Gsfopaben ipeltbee
riibmtc o,lltraIilhc Sinscriu ~sabas
rct", nit ibrem lpirflid)cn Nane''
Glorillc Mplc. beiratbctc. Siclc ghc
aiuo jeood id)pn nad, lpcni9cn Sa9en
in Sic @riidc ,i,,b bon sSrane'ns lebte
III sen lcbtcn Sabrcn ullcin u1S e1nz
Io,n eons Icincm 8cldmftc. le,nen
Nunltlommlunacu llno sl1lctt 'e,ner
ipirflamcn Yropa9aubu fit bic Seutlde
Sdd]c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
Scr rSerid,,u5rer" SrpoeR.

SonSraneiscp, s. San. Scr
hcutlhc @cnernlfpniul Sppp. Der &C.
ecnipdrtig lpegen on9eblidcr %erlto6e
9eeel, Sic omcrifanilhc 9tcntralltai
prosellirt lpirS. lmo Der @nnSespiz
itriftsonuult baben ononilmeSriefc erz
roltcn, in ipeldcu ein !Nn'n. Der It'd
nit s.. y. mtcrscietnct, crtlart. oaB CT
fir sic Gyploiiun alli einer nit Spnas
nit fir 9ir6laub aelaScneu Shnte
perantpprtlih lit. ,lisbt aber Der 8ons
lld. Ser Niann crtldrt, baB er beute
pocr Gicustne srr @erbanSlnng er@
ld,cincn lmb iid iuobrldeinlih Der Ne
sicrung ltelen ipirS. Ser Sall ip'rl
iuabrIheiulih mnrgen oDer Wdttlpod
sen 8cldluorenen sllr Gntfdelpllne
iiber9eben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09

rs. San. Ser WMliturfritifcr Der llcbcr=
fee Na6ridtenasentlr per0ffentli6ic
gcltcrn Dos Solgenbe:
"9nnf Dem gldu5enben 3ulamnlcus
nrbeiten bcr Spnall= lno Ser 9pz
bri,ofdu armee, Bic bpm Bcltet1
begin. bpn Often gcgen Sraila porriifz
ten, lit 9tumduiens ipi1tigltc 6anbcls>
itabt in Die $odnbe Ser Mittclmd1tc
|gcfalcn. Sic Stabt ipllrbc nad erbitz
tcrten StraBenfdmpfcn erobert.
.Sr gcnall citem Waonot bnben sic
Truppen Der, Mittclndbtc Sic Strccfc
bon 9ufarclt nad grailn, 1875 Meiz
len. lntcr bcltdnbi9en unb anitrcn<
|genbcn admpfcn sllriidgelcgt Sic on
Der 9onalt 9clegcnc Stabt bon Co.,
600 Ginlpobnern, ipelde ipid)tige llnb
bcoeuteube Sdleulen. 9epots l1nb &C.
tretbelpeid)cr bclist, bietct Sen 0dttclz
mddten einen Stiibpunft bon al>Berz
prDentli6 bpber 8cbcutltng.
rSpnauldiffe f0nncn Jest bpn,
6crscn Gcutldlanbs biz nod) 8roila
fabrcn. slnSererleits lit sic S6iffz
fabrt 8lmdnicns uuo HlBlanbs al,f
Ser 9onall boll ltdnOig gum StialtanO
gefDmmcn.
Son bcr mnscbpniId)cn ;Srpnt.
8erlin. 8. San, brobtlos iibcr
Sanbiuc. SaS beutld)c 6auptalarttcr
,nlcloctc beute giahmittag bon bcr MAJ
1nilfcn Sront:
! 3 3ipilGen nenr Sbribns itttb Ben,
Gresbalcc n1ahtes cine ltarfc fcir,olid)e
MISUNDERSTANDING cincn Nngriif
erran9 iebpdl feincu Grfplg."
8on Dee @etttront.
scdbs fcinblid)c Sliegcr abscid)oiicn.
8crlin, bra6tlos iibcr Sopuiqc,
s. San. Gnn Ser @citfrpnt ,nclbct bas
@robc $oal,ptqllarticr bclltc ne6en Den
alltdglidcn lofalcu @cld)iibz nnb Eaz
frolliQcnfdn,pfcu bes Stclllln9sfricgc5
mr. nodl bab geltcrn led)s Slug5cu9e
scr Sran5pIen unD 9ritcn bon beltz
ldcn SSliegern -llnO Sen Ibiucbrgcldils
scn berllnter9cbplt iuurbcn.
9ic framSIiiidjc Wtclnmng.
Gnris, S. San. 9us iran5DHId)e
&riegsamt bcribtct in icincm beutiger,
Sagesbuuetill MIR bon Gatrouillcnges
icdten III bcn aampfabldnittcn BET
8pu6apcsnes an Der Spnrme Sront
lmo in bcn YarroD @c60ls al Scr
@rcnse 2otbringens. In nllcn anoercn
Gbcilcn bicicr &ricgsfront bcrrid6tc
geltcrn pcrbdltnibn1dbigc aamphtillc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
Gs Qd6rt wieotr I!
llnrnben III Sirius sUingcn 0ransoic,,
snm Mb5ngc.
Sas t0ni9strcue 9riediidc Seer ipars
tet mir auf SeutI9lanbs Oroer
gum Sosl6logcn!"

2onbpn, s. San. Cine ScpeI6'
Ses 9icutcr'Ihcu &orrciponbentcu ii
gtbcn melbet llntcr Dcm Sntum bes
6. Sanllar:
.Stiirmilde S5encn in Sirdlls
iiibrten geltern @6enb ba5u. baB ba;
in Ser borti9en Stabtballc ltationirte
irau5oiiibe Marinc 9ctadcment 5uz
riidgc3ogen tpurbe. Sn sltbcn ipirt
Dies als Gin bDles @or5eihcn fir 5lls
fiinitigc greigniiie angcleben."
gSas cin idneibiscr beutid)er Msajor in
4tgen gang allein ausridteu
fpnntc!
Narts. s. San. .9as fDnigstreltc
Seer @riedcnlanbs iportet MIR ouI
8efebl bon 9eittfdllano 5ltnt 4nrgtfi
auf Die slutirten", crfldrte Der cbemaz
ligc ericdilde Sinansminiitcr %. Sioz
meoc cincm Gcrtreter eeS Semp5 gez
gel1iibcr. S,err Giomebe bdlt iid) gcz
gcnipdrtig in Yaris uuf al5 SpcSial@
c,niiidr bes 9ricdildcn Eebellcnfiibrers
8cniselos.
Ser eric6iId]c @eneralltab" fiigte
Scr 8etpabrsmann bin5u, vcrbielt bonn
slnbeainn hes aric9es bctdnbig Icinc
slnipeiIungcn ppm DiilitdrattadDc Der
oeutl1en@clanbtldaft Maior bon Sal
fenbal,icn, unb olld, nad bcIlcn slnsz
ipcilllng bat lih Sic griehild]e Irmec
ausidlicblid nad lcinen Srbcrs gez
ri6tct. Major bon SalfcnbauIen ipqr
'cs, Scr Sen Ylon fit bic &crtbeilltng
Scr Mrtillcricnllnition ausarbeitetc. 10
baB bicle leidter ppr ben slllirtcn pcrz
bDrgcn gebaltcn tperbcn fonntc.
nMdjor pon Salfcnbulllen mar cs.
Scr einc gerbinoung 5ipiiden Berlin
unb Mtbcn lidcrtc llnb bcn beutld)cn
8cncraIltab iibcr Sic 8cipegnngetl
Scr 9rmec General Surrails nllf oem
2aufcnben crbielt; CT ielbit bolte iif
bicie 4i,stllnit bcim griebild)en @ez
ncrdlitab. Er mar es. Ser cine Seles
pbonlinic sluiihen Itben lrno 8erat
,berlteltc, Sic aonig aonltantin IN
bcu Gtanp lcbte. mod bis auf Den
bcutiacl1 Gag tdglid nit ser oeutld)en
Megicrlng in Scrbinolng 5n treten.
CT itpor cs audi, ser Dcu Slan fir bic
Nibbiln1ahrlng Scr 9teierpilten entz
iuurfcn hattie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
&leint arieg8na(pri4tell
;scitrcbcn bcint Sanfctt ;n Gbrcn
Ncrarbs finbcu Scifall oer Grciic.

1yCnlCUSu USlu &SuuASl OH SvANN
0Icrarbs finbcn Scifall ber Grciic.
8crlin, brabtlps ii6cr SaDbillc,
Is. San. Sic Gcben bci bcm bon Der
amcrifanildcn @al1belsz lno o'cipcr>
bcfanmcr at Gbren bcs @otIdMftcrs
Gcrorb peraritaltetcn IeiteIicn ltcbcr
bcutc bier i'm WiittcIplnttc Deg allges
mcincn Sntcrcncs. Sic n,ubgcbcnbc
pcutldc Trciic iuibmct beutc ibrc Seitz
ortitcl ser Yelprebung bcs tilnftigen
@erbaltnilics 9crtlchlarbs 81 Den
Ser. Stoatcn. Cine 8crlincr 9cpclhc
an sic raDluiide 3cit1ng" bc5cihnct
Sic Ncbc pcs amcrifanildcn 8otIdafs
tcrs ais cine Icllbcrllng bon bndltcr
pnlitilbcr @cDclltl,ug. S,n Sl(gcmcincl'
lucrbcn sic cin5elnen 8eocn llno be-
lpnbcrs sic Scs amcrifanild)en Siplo=
|n,atcn in ciner bltrcballs lDmpntbilts
reuben 8ciic beiprpdcn ltno nllr el'l,z
&C lrbari antian,crifauiithc 3eitun9en
|crfldrcn Sic Mcllberln9en fir ablo6e
Ebrn1cn, Dte llt0ts on pcI SgulluUl
inbcrn fom1c1,. bnB bic. Ncr. Staateu
INNER mebr llnb ncbr bcn Gllllrteu
sutrcibcn.
Naiirte bcramid)cn iid at neiteit
siegcSbuffnmnacn.
Yaris, s. San. Sic aonfercn5 Del
Gcrtrctcr Scr @ntente : Mdbtc IN
sRpn, fum Counting 9iodmittag gun
slbichlu6. Gs ipllrbc amtlid n,itgcs
tcbilt, paB lpiebcr einmol bollisc Ginigs
felt Ser slnlic1tcl, Ser nerIdieSencn Git
tcntc .DNit6tc iiber sic tnum,igfaher
;Sraaen crsiclt iporben lei. lno Dat
sic staatsmanncr Den fcltcn e'ntld,lnt
nit nad .Sa,llc ne1men ipcrSen, u
. .. ID
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
l1niere @e9iernn9 iiebt mitoer @eipenittr.
9aS StaatSoep epartement frie9t cite 0dniebaut nno
Sd)atteIfroit an8eiidtS Der Neoe @eraros.
Griu@t ileuuisit telesrapbi@ I'M @orau ocr aupradc
Yetbcners ber bcu omerane Sreumoa tnnc ia aabc Jest
2onbun Euris crrcgcn

8ooer 0erob icit ba in Elm Sctndpin gctcn u cin Sc
Der Bprtlaut Gcoc ridg micoc0cgcbcn rproc W Cue
bodbcoetnm gndcig bc5 unoc5o6crgcrifc5 Gridrt on5
@cb fir bcroun95n1ibig - Sic Solc Oicr Gntz
iouns burftn Somu boO iducr pcrpircn lu6cnl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09

= Sic Sdaffllng oes ao6leu@Hins
ses lit Elm Idipar6er Serrutb am 8plfc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09

3uflnit fcitcr sulanmcn 81, nrbc'tcn'
I'M pcn &rieg liegreid allm abld)inB
S,t bringcn.
v9cr 1ricbe nidJt mchr fcrn!"
iast 9laboslauoff.
MON, 8. San. Nad elmer Mot@
terDamer Gepcld)c Ser vGgdangc" bot
ser bulsoril6c Yren,ier 8aopslonof1
lih eincm lmgarildeu Sourna!iltcl'
iplAcnbcrnaben gcduBert:
.Nulqoricn bat oas Spiel gcipol,@
ncn nnp lam lid, gcitattcn. elnel'
Erieoenspertrag 81 untcrseihncn. Der
ollen bciriebiecno lit. GerSrieoc ndber1
lid, raid. Naan cripartct, bon l'l,s Suz
0cItdupniiic, obcr oas grD6tc 3u9eltunl
nib luicr Sriebcnsancrbicten - III
bcrcits eclna6t lpnrocn."
gempurarcr Staatsratb fir &ulcn.
slm it crbam iibcr Sunoon. s.
'son. Sic Srantfurtcr 3eihlng. pp''
tuclclcr cine M,unmer ont Som0g II
slmlterbum ciutrof. iuitl crfabren bas
ben, buB Ser scitipcilisc Staatsratf
Yoleus aus 25 MtglieSeru beitcbcr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09

(Gortiesuns altf ser 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09
PIG 221 A. etr 4DaOtuport, Sa.
And bic stabt s. s4ani gefaQen.
@a6enien 8etdbroet Die ruiiiidE zeretbltnc omrdb
etne 8etmidte ylamtemtetue8un0.
bic Grsbcrsuss Sofpb orinscn sn
Often muanfbaltiam

9 Ser ginamc Dfan pun beiabc 1000 on 9angen gc
Sic ricl9c 2im9 Der neuutcn Mrncc = SIT
Nonat gcnou 1875 Nelen uc 9u
gSobe ie i9 benabc bn SUP goben crfdnpfcn mbc
Sonaudfab nab Scut6lano e- Sic slad)t
- crtn an.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-09

(Sortieeuns auf ser 4. seite.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
WINTHROP CENTER

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. w H Rock.
wood and their son Donald and Mrs
Lowering Of Waterville were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis II. Millspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wendell Ayers were
guests one day last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lishness.
Mrs. Rose Carson is making a short
visit with friends at Old Orchard
Mrs. Fl. Lishness Of Augusta was a
visitor for two days last week with Mrs.
Philip Lishness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Flynt were
guests Sunday at Sun krest Farm.
There were only Ave or six boys
sunday at the Junior Volunteer Camp,
Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Newbert and son
OF Augusta were Sunday guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Roy H. Flynt.
Several farmers have hired Their
gram reaped this year. Most grain
neids are giving a very light Weld Of
onts, barley and wheat. Corn reports
SOUND good, the crops will be far better
than last year.
Lee Morton and Charles F. Smith al.
tended Tuesday the State Fair at Lew.
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
UNITY

Mrs. L. P. Mitchell is entertaining
quests from Dexter.
Miss c. K. Stevens who has been quit.
Ill the past week is improving.
Miss Seeley who has been the guest Of
her aunt, Miss F. NJ. Whitehouse for the
past few weeks. returned TO her home in
Pressure Isle Saturday
{. d. Conner and Beverley Robinson
are going to open the Farwell store al
the station and will carry full line OF
groceries and all kinds of feed.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Stevens Of Montana
are calling on friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitehouse Ida
Whitehouse and r. r. Whtehouts have
been the guests Of frienGs n Berwick the
past week
Miss Sawyer of Fairfield is pa: sing
rev days at c. Y. Griffum's
Mr.. end Mrs. c. p Conner were Dug
ness visitors in Watervile FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
DODGERS AND PH|LAS
in RUTHLESS TIE
FOR "A INNINGS

Brooklyn, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn and
Philadelphia battled IA innings to a
runless tie today and the game will
have to be replayed in Philadelphia
as this was the last appearance OF
Moran's men here this season. Both
Pfeffer and Oschger pitched remark
able ball, the former being exception
ally brilliant He retired the visitors
in order in II of the IA innings, al
though in one of them, the first two
men reached first base. Hickman saw
ed the game for Brooklyn in the sew
enth when his magnificent throw to
the plate retired Stock, who attempt
ed to score from first on Luderus'
double.
Three fast double plays saved
Oeschger In the 18th Johnston sin
gied with one out and raced past sec
ond on Hickman's long fly to Whit
ted He failed to touch second on
his return and was called out, az
though Bancroft's relay went into the
grandstand. Umpire Rigler declared
him out for running out of line. The
fielding of Myers, Bancroft and Me
hoff featured. Pfeffer gave only one
base on balls, passing the first man
up. Score:
Philadelphia
-. 5000 900 5000 90 0 0 O-0-3-O
Brooklyn
-. 90 % 0 o 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1
Oeschger and Adams: Pfeffer and
Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features ef the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 4.-The absolute
dominance of the short interest over
prevailing market conditions was dem
onstrated anew today when stocks I'M
derwent further Sc ious depreciation
Some investment issues registered
lowest prices of recent years while
others of less stable value established
new minimums. Crumbling of quoted
values was the more disturbing from
the fact that the movement not only
proved complete reversal of early
tendencies, but encompassed many
high grade railroad shares at extreme
recessions of , to 5 points.
Opening prices We're one to two
points higher for many active stocks,
the bears being driven to cover main
ly because of the Senate's rejection of
the excess profits tax bill.
Initial advances were more than
maintained until noon. when NeH
York Central, St. Paul and New Haven
developed acute weakness, all declin-
ing to low records. This seemed to be
the occasion for general attack upon
the entire railway list which yielded
easily on persistent pressure.
With the break in rails came more
severe setback TO the industrials, not
ably war shares and many kindred
specialties. United States Steel fell
from its early high of Ill ga, which
represented a gain over last week of
? Ia, to 104 1-2 and closed at 1o4 ga, a
net loss of 4 3-4 points
Shippings, oils, motors and a few
other stocks in which forenoon adj
vances ran from to points. repre-
sented no less sharply than steel Ac-
tivity was at its flood in the final hour
that period also marking the days
lowest prices.
On the surface there was no definite
news to explain the melting away of
quotations, but various pessimistic
rumors helped to bring about the set
back. Total sales amounted to 1,1OO.-
900 shares
Bonds were heavy or weak, with
signs of liquidation. Liberty 31-2s
ruled between 1888 to 1924. Total
sales Cpar value) aggregated s3,6s00 900.
United States bonds Gold issue) were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-Barnes' great
pitching in the pinches enabled Bos-
ton to win the deciding game Of it's Sc
ries from New York here today by a
score of to /. Barnes twice turned
the Giants back with the bases full.
New York scored its only run in the
eighth inning, when Powell fell after
getting under Robcrtson's fly. With
Burns on third and Robertson on sec
ond and none out, Barnes purposely
passed Kauff. filling the bases. Zim
norman hit into a double play. then
Barnes struck out Fletcher. Reh/s
batting featured Boston's scoring. He
hit home run and a single, drew a
base on balls, and scored two Of his
teams three runs.
The game was attended by New
York's quota of the draft army. The
Young soldiers were addressed by
Mayor Mitchell. who also read letter
from President Wilson. An exhibition
drill by the drafted men, who have
been voluntarily drilling at Governors
Isalnd, preceded the game. In the
eighth inning, Maj. Gen. Bell addressed
the crowd. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05

the death Of her son. Fred kennlson'
which occurred Monday.
A meeting of the Universalist La
dies Aid Society will be held in the
parlors of the church Thursday aft
ernoon, Sept. s. The hostesses will
be Miss Edna White. Mrs. Myra Push
or. Mrs. w. l. Frost and Mrs. John
Nj. Lindsey.
Garfield Horne. Frank Hunter, Her
man Mansur of Augusta and Mr.. But
terf1eld of Massachusetts, are camp
ing at Hunters cottage at Douglas
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. MilIiken of Saco
are in town for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weeks and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Eugene Monk is visiting rela-
tives in Oakland.
Mrs. s. N. Dixon Of Lewiston, who
has been visiting Mrs. Llewellyn
Gould. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bailey left
Monday for Presaue Isle, where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Fannie Thaxter of Mount YER
non is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P.
Hennessey.
The sudden death of Fred Kennis-
ton, who lived on the Burnham road.
occurred about noon Monday as a re-
suit Of shocking accident in the fore
noon. While being engaged in thresh-
Ing. his leg caught in the machine,
crushing it, and from other injuries
received he lived but short time. A
widow, Mrs. Bertha (GetchelD Ken
niston. five children. and the mother,
who lives in New Market, \. H., sur
vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05

held here Tuesday. two civil cases IN
which Andrew Cobb was plaintlff ans
Fred Russell was defendant. were Fri.
ed before Judge H. H. Buzzell. IN.
plaintiff being represented by judo.
Fred L. Lawrence and the defenda,,
by Edward s. Merrill. The first wa.
an action to recover the rental Of n
acres Of land for the season Of 1871;
and 1916 and the second an action a,
trespass for damage caused by the de-.
PENDANTS COW in the plaintiffs field
and for taking up a fence.
The defendants claim an offset I,
the sum Of $23s.3o for board O, ths
plaintiff and his wife and for various
other small actions by way Of goods
services of family disturbances. The
rlailtiff being the son-in-law Of N.
defendant and there was a sharp ccn.
fiict between the witnesses as 70 the,
business relationship. At the close o.
the trial Judge Buzzell rendered jud..
ment for the plaintiff in each case
awarding him $12 in the trespass .pt,
and a balance Of $3.50 in the o,b.,
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
RED SOX WIN FROM new YORK IN
FAST FIRST CAME, LOSE the SECOND

Boston, Sept. New York made
it three out of four from Boston to-
day. when it split even in the double
header. The Boston championship as
piration received another jolt as a
result. The first game which was
won by Boston to >, is thought to
have been the fastest played in the
American League this season. 1t re-
quired but one hour and 20 minutes
to complete it.
4 In the second contest New York
won, to 3, with Ray Caldwell pitch
ing. Mays, who had won seven
straight games, was hit hard. Cald-
well led in the attack against Mays
with three hits. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Nendelvs Ambition Pills-that will put
Sieor. vim and vitality into nervous.
tired out all in, respondent people N a
few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents. and Bowditch- Webster Co. is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price II anyone is dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostration. menta,
depression. and unstrung nerves causel
BY over Indulgence IL alcohol, tobacco.
or overwork Of any kind.
For any affection OF the nervous sys-
tenn Wendell's Ambition Pills are I'M
surpassed. while for hysteria. tremb-
ling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at Bowditch-
Webster Cos. and dealers everywhere
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. I.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle AQ3.
SPRING BRAN-3350GA.
BUTTER-Northern 1894; western %
@43a.
CHEESE-New York twins 24ad25.
CORNING. yellow 22S.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby b4V
Sc; western 40@47.
FLOUR-Spring patents 115o@12
HAY-No. / grade 22d2.
HANDSPRING 1880
MIXED FEED-40@45.
OATS-No. clipped white 50.
PORK-Medium backs 1900.
POTATOES-2S5d2 30.
SUGAR-Granulated $50.
VEAI-1o6oD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
ATHLETICS 2, SENATORS /

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Philadelphia
won todays game from Washington
? to l, and therebyAmade a clean sweep
of the series. Bush held his opponents
to four hits. while three double plays
and the putting out of three runners
at the plate kept the home teams
score down. Ainsmith had a finger
hurt by foul tip and was forced to
leave the game. Score:
Washington o 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o-1-4-1
Philadelphia % 0 0 o l 0 o x-2-S-o
Harper, Dumont and Ainsmith, Hen
~: Bush and Never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
WISCASSET

Miss Margaret Knox is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Smith.
Mrs. Belle Oliver of Bath passed The
weekend with her brother, William
Rines
Algernon Dodge is at home with his
mother, Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Federal
street.
Mrs John Southard's mother, Mrs
1ouns, is visiting her for a couple. Of
weeks.
Mrs. Farley Merry was In Portland for
the day Thursday
Miss Della Day passed Saturday In
Lewiston.
Miss Eleanor Dickinson has been visit.
lrg her cousin, Roland Lake in Beverly,
Mass After short visit in Portland sh.
will return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
PITTSBURGH 5, CINCIS 4

Pittsburgh Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh
completed a run of four successive
victories for the first time this sea-
son by defeating Cincinnati to in
10 innings here today. The locals
twice tied the score and. in the tenth.
with two men out. Carey was passed
and went to second on Kopfs error.
Toney muffed Boeckel's foul at the
first base line and Boeckel singled,
sending Carey in with the winning
run. Score:
Cincinnati . % 90 0 . 0 0-4-9-4
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 0 0 O1--5-1-2
Toney and Wingo; Jacobs, Cooper
and Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. 4.
FLOJR-Unsettled; spring patents 1890
6i1HS; Kansas straights 11y0Gllio; nomi-
nal; winter patents and winter straights
nominal.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red and No. 2
hard 22s bid and No: i northern Duluth
go nominal elf New York export.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow 21s and
No mixed pa elf New York.
OATS-Firm; standard 693GT0s
PORk-Firm; mess $500 $3.50: family
700. short clear 43dS.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west 1850
d2310.
BUTTER-Firrn receipts $685.: creamery
higher than extras 43 l-id44A. creamery
39sdH.
EGGS-Steady: receipts Aas5; fresh
gathered extras Ad4S: extra frste 4o@43
hrsts seTH; seconds 3sTss; state. Pa. and
nearby henre--- v-''i|as Gre 70 fancy 81 n