davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

The summer normal school opened at
Thornton academy, Tuesday with an at
tendance of about 100. State Supt rim
tendent W. W Stetson of Auburn. Is in
charge, and the classes are conducted by
able instructors.
A suit for $4,000 was brought against
the city of Biddeford, Tuesday, by Mrs
Horatio Cleaves Of Saco who was injured
by the collapse of temporary structure
erected to protect bricks from the weather
during the erection of the city building.
A rather important point was decided
by Judge Robinson ut Portland, Monday,
in the municipal court. A man was be-
fore the court on q search and seizure
complaint. He admitted that the liquor
seized was taken on the arrival of the
boat, but denied that they were in his
possession at the time when the warrant
was made ont on complaint of the officer
who made the seizure, and who went from
Portland to Long Island on the same boat
with the liquor The court ordered the
discharge OF the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

1t may not be generally known that
during his term of office the lord higl
chancellor is not permitted to leave tn,
kingdom. II he makes holiday, he mus.
choose locality somewhere within th,
boundaries of the island. The reason fol
this restriction, Mr.. Lucy explains in al
article in The Strand Magazine is thai
wherever the lord chancellor goes he mus
carry with him the great seal, and that il
not to be trusted out of the country. Thi,
precious mark of authority consists of .
pair of dies made i'll silver. When neces
sity arises for fixing the great seal of Eng
land to any document, the dies are closed
melted wax is poured in, and, opened in
due season, the great seal is found ready
for attachment. The pair of dies now in
use date from the accession of her majesty
On her death they will be cut into pieces
and deposited with long list of others in
the Tower. --Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
IN AN OLD BookSHoP.
The Men and Women Who Met In Hafch'
ards O Century Ago.

In recent life of John Hatcliard, an
old London publisher, some interesting
glimpscs are given of the men and women
who. q century ago, were in the habit OF
| lettering away the morning in the dingy
bookroom of tho great publishing house In
Piccadilly.
Scott and Crabbe Byron, Lamb ana
Sydney Smith met there and gossired over
new books or fingered rare editions of old
ones.
The Duke of Wellington was in the
habit of riding up to the shop and leaving
list of books which he wished TO buy,
the exact limit of price always being care
fully stated to Il penny. On ono occasion
an auction of old books was in progress,
and pamphlet, the title of which attract
ed him, was started at 2 shillings. He
beckoned to the shopman.
"Buy it for me carte blanche" he said
and rode away.
A day or two later he called again, and
the pamphlet was handed to him. 1t had
cost nearly e25.
The duke, who was saving of money,
changed countcnance and then said qui-
city:
"You were right. 1 am enough of a
soldier to submit to my own orders"
An old lady, soberly clad, but with
merry, twinkling eyes, camo often to tho
shop and WAS regarded with awe by the
clerks and customers. 1t was Miss Han
nah More, who had lately written certain
weighty tragedies.
One day little boy years of age, fol
lowed by his nurse, entered and brought
note from Miss More to the publisher. ask
ing him to credit her ''young friend Tom"
for whatever books he might choose on her
account.
Two years later the same Tom brought
another note, stating that he was to b.
credited TO the amount OF guincas, and
that as he already owned and had read all
the great epics she would suggest prost
works Johnson's or LEAK Walton's
"Lives."
Many years lsfa" there was great field
day at Hatchard's The third and fourth
volumes of Macaulay's History of Eng
land' were in the press, and subscriptions
were pouring in from the royal family
cabinet ministers and bishops down Il
poor clerks. The author came into tn,
shop and was told how the book hat
stirred the whole country. The publishc,
had known him for many years, but IL Ger
tain pleased flash of the eye startled lii
memory.
"Why, you are our Ittlo friend Toni
he said.
Macaulay laughed and confessed to be.
ing the prodigy whose infantile wisdom
had long been tradition of the shop
Household Words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

thrown away.
Diiworth was hardly I'm his usual form,
although he was not responsible for the
loss Of the game. Butler was unsteady
behind tho bat and bis throwing was not
the best johnson, too, had his troubles,
and his failure to hustle to first on his
Erounder to Daley, and falling asleep on
recond after making nice double, were
costly. Baker was slow in the field, but
got In two nice drives and stru5k out
twice. Dcxtraze bad an off day in center
snd was foolishly caught off third in the
sixth when hits and runs were. coming
easy.
There were many good features IN the
game, however, and the result was IN
doubt Til the ninth, when the Pawtuckets
hit freely aud by adding four runs to their
lead Of three, put tho game out OF reach
Pickett was all right in left and got in
nice thrce-base bit.
Now the Pawtuckets are hitting tho ball
hard They came here fresh with victory
over the Bangors and determined to make
good finish before going home.
Sullivan pitched quito well but not well
enough to win had our boys played ball
as they are capable Of doing. Yeagsr
caught good ball. Lang was all over the
field and got IN some work that counted.
Davis, Daley and Waldron were also in the
game, tho hitting Of Waldron being especi
ally timely.
Umpire Lczotte gave very good satisfac
tion and the audience seemed pleased to
accept him in place of Miller The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
ents" asked Hiram Laid of the Fall

ents'' asked Hiram Ladd OF the Fail
Rivers.
"WeIl. there are three candidates, . re-
piled one of the group There's Barney
Mclaughlin, Black Jack Burke and BIZ
McGunnigle, but 1 think snap Lang
will be corresponding secretary IL a
tossup between Mike Slattery and Mike
Leblanc as to who will be treasurer, though
some are thinking that Mike Meagher
sbDuId be on the board of directors. F"
Put me down." said Doc Kennedy,
''as ore Of the inmates, and thluK John
Irwin might be my room, mate
'Can get into that home" asked Mike
Bradley "When l was in Denver In 1864
-" He never finished the sentence, for
he was Immediately escorted out by
Sergeant at Arms Pat Rollins.
II think we had better let in Gene
Deadly and Bobby Moore, p" said the record
ing secretary, and upon further con-
sideration it might be stated that Spill
and Leighton will be room mates once
again, the same as they were in Quincy,
H.. years ago"
Tom O'Brien says he is colt yet and
Bobby Moore isn't drawing a pension yet
John Irwin looks with favor, so it is said,
npon the scheme, while Frank Spill be
iieves in making close corporation out
of the affair. Some of the ball players
are in favor of purchasing the Poland
5prinr house for home, but negotiations
have Tot as vet been begun. Portland
Argos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
A ROUGH SHAVE.
The Natives of Jamaica Use Broken Bot
ties For Razors.


Tho natives of Jamaica have no need t,
buy soap, for the woods abound will
plants whose leaves and buds supply very
well the place of that Indispensable article
Among these is the soap tree, so called
though it is moro a bush than tree. II!
bulb, when rubbed on wet clothes, make,
a beautiful lather, which smells much like
common brown soap. The Jamaica ne
groes, some of them, who are great dandic.
in their way, make soap out of a cocoa
nut oil and homemade I've, and fine soal
it is smooth and fragrant. This cocoanui
oil soap is used for shaving.
When a man wishes to shave, he stars
out with his cocoanut shell cup and hi,
donkey tail brush and bottle. 1t is neve
any trouble to find an empty bottle in ia
maica, even in the mountains. At leas'
90 generations of thirsty people have livet
there and thrown away the empty bottles
The man carries no mirror, because nc ha
none to carry. Not one negro cabin in {;
dozen has cheap looking glass.
But nature supplies the mirror as WEI
as the soap. The man goes to cor
venient pool in the mountain strear
where the water is still, and there is hi
mirror. Flo breaks his bottle on a ston,
and picks out "A good sharp piece Thci
he fathers his face profusely and begins t,
scrapc away with his piece of glass, which
works almost as well rs a sharp razor.
The men rarely cut themselves in thi
operation. AT first" says writer, ~
tremblcd for them, but aftrrward triet
tho method fer myself, and soon bccam.
expert at it. '--Pearson's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
CROSSING THE ROCKIES.
1t Is Not All Rugged Nature That At
I tracts tho Travellers Attention.

Crossing the Rocky mountains on tho
Northern Pacific railroad affords an oppor-
tunity for thoughtful mind to canvass
the possibilities of time and wonder what
shook the earth on its crazy bono. Covered
with Christmas trees, snow and mules the
mountains rise about you like thirsty
crowd when some one says s3beer. To
climb these high places big engines coined
by the hand of IMAM, SO strApe that they
could pull anything with two ends to it,
are put on ahead, and tiie trisfn jpEs Up hill
as il the grade wiis tho ether way A man
smoking jointsof fish pole got on the
train at Helena, and when lie wasn't set
ting fire to his fish pole he was telling us
that he was thezprincipal man around
there and had information to let
There was fence so near tho truck we
thought we could read sign on 1t, go
to Fleming 81 Lcweaux for your condition
powders; " this man told us that that fence
was 30 miles away and still going. A
mountain that had been dug out to allow
the train to pass by without running into
the river we found was 70 miles away.
The train stopped at little town called
Busted Knuckle. The largest building was
saloon. A sign read, Beer, cents
glass, and we found that about half tho
people that travelled got left at that town.
The saloon, instead of beinga half block,
as 1t looked, was in reality IL miles in the
country. ~ Is aat
Near a station house a cow and a horse
and few pigs were surrounded by q fence;
the cowwas standing bow legged in order
to eat grass without interfering with the
fence, and the horse seemed crowded for
room, while the pigs rooted around down
stairs This information tank led us to
believe that the piece Of ground contained
16O acres of land. more or less, according
to the government survey. He got off at
the next stop and took charge Of yoke Of
oxen.-Northwest Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
AT BANGOR.

Bangor could do nothing with Magce's
pitching, today, and received the first
shutuut OF tho season. With two men OUT
and tho bases full in the fourth, Shea bat
ted close to the foni line in the right field,
the ball bounded through the fence and
under the carria ges, giving him three bases,
and base on balls, two errors ana
double by Toman gave the visitors three
more runs In the eighth. The features
were Petit's right field play, the c,tchl"s
of Barkley, stops by Tomap, Hickey, Judd
and Moore. Attendance, 600.
rise S 6 7ss
Brockton.......... 0 0 3 o o " 6
acknowledgements. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o. 0
Hits-Brockton. 6; Bangor. A. Errors
Brocston, 1; Bangor, g. Magee and Shea;
Braha nand Barkley.
Fall Rivcr won by McDermott's hit and
Hadds long fly to Brady, Th. game was
intensely exciting In tho eleventh Mains
came in to pitco. Lircoln was batted out
In the fourth and Ladd came In, pitching
a great game.
12345s7ss 10 II 10
Fall River......... 10l0l3 , 1-I3
Lewiston .......... 1925 10000 = 0-I2
Hits-Fall River, 10: Lewiston, 81. Errors
Fall River, 3; Lewiston,9 9. Lincoln, Laid and
Rollins; Williams. Mains and Grisham.
Al PORTLAND.
Young Woods pitched with the skill of
veteran, today. Viau was not only hit
at WILL but was extremely Wild. Shaffer
and Weihl did some magnificent outfleld-
ing, and Nyce put up splendid game.
Attendance 500.
Ia 8 s 6 So
Portland,.....,.... 0 - 2
New Eedford...... / o U 0 0 o o. ,
Hits-portland, IA; New Bedford. S. Errors
Portland. 5; New Bedford, ). Woods and
Terrien; Viau and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Alfred I. Morse emplosed at spauld.
ing's jewelry factnry as Mansfield, Mass !.
while at work kalsomining the ceiling In
the shop on the first floor Tuesday, was
caught by his clothing on the main shaft.
and after making two revolutions, strjk
Ing violently against tie ceiling and an
adjacent beam. WAS pr.cipitattd 10 the
floor with nothing on hnt hls necktie
shoes md stockings. 40 homes were
broken but he was badly bruised. The
revolutions of the shaft arc lis a minute
and the space through which he was
crowded measured but Is inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

1t is amusing to know how small were
the pecuniary rewards of Bryant's literary
labors, whatever may have been the fame
they brought him. Two dollars poem
was the price that he named, and no
seemed to be abundantly satisfied with the
terms. gentleman met him in New
York many years after anu said to him: II
have just bought the earliest edition Of
your poems and gave $50 for it." more,
by long shot, .kgcplied the poet, ethan
received for wryyhg the whole work. -
Arthur Lawrence in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Fancy Boy br 2, by Robinson D, A E
Russell, Buckfeld.
Fanny Wellington, IN, by Elmo, Ed
Getoheu. Winslow.
Ludlow, Oh $, by Cunard, Jr, G L
Stackpole Gardiner.
Mildred H, CHI III, by L Emperor, ID 4
Clement, Levant,
f ,terprisp, blk g, by DR. Franklin,
Joseph Jewell, Canaan.
Starting, b III, by Wilkes, W Hanks,
Augusta.
Tide Mark, BIS, by Victor Won Bis
marck, H f Haley, Monroe.
Tpkay, ch S, by Beaumont, F Il Bridges
Dexter.
Rosa Victor, b ID, by Victor, Jr, C G An
drews, Bangor
Trenton, br :, by Cornell, Lyman Leigh =
con, Exeter.
ST. Patrick, sor G, by Joe Howe, NJ W
WoodmaD, Rockland.
Ma, kumboy, blk &, by Black Eagle, L
& Nash, Liberty
pitts ieid. Saturday, Aug. 17--2.35 Stake,
Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Thomas K hr G, by CIaymore, Geo G
C )usins, Old Town.
Nbs, br e, by Harry Jumps, Prof W
r Chapman, Bethel.
Marion, b N, by Dictator Chief, w ID
Haley, South Gardiner
Agnes NJ, b m, by General Withers, J
2 Tucker, Bangor.
Gypsy Boy, e. by Charley Wilkes, A
K Libby Hartland
d mple p, ID, by Prescott, j A Traf-
ton, Cumberland Mills.
Blonde, Oh m, by Daniel Lambert, VIM
\ Timer Rockiand.
Black Blonden, blk G, by Indus, F W
Hill Exeter.
Oscar Wilde, Oh g, by Olympus, f "
Hill. Exeter.
Eddie B, blk G, by C S P, Ralph Eos
ter, Lewiston.
Ahbie Wilkes, CHI m, by Wilkes. W A
Walker Castinc.
Van Demon, oh G, ty Van HelmontF K
Hussey, Albion.
Grace D, br m, A W Davis, Cape Eliza
beth
Chestnut CHI S. by Robinson D, A K
Russell, Buckfeld.
Mystic Girl, b ID, by Mystic Witht RS, +
] McCausland, Hallowell.
& Armstrong Danvers, Mass.
Griffin Jr, br G. by Griffin, G H Simp-
son Waterville-
ri lie Mark b S. by Victor Won Bis
mare *, H Haley, Monroe.
Sarah Fuller, b IN, by Nelson, G H Mel
son, Waterville.
Sadie II, blk IN, by Bay Foarnaught, J
C Hurne, WaterviIle.
Frank p, $, by Duke of Kent, A A
LittleGold, Waterville.
A!cantara Boy, b 9, by Alcantara,
rho nas c Rowen, Lynn, Mass
Wngate, b &, A J Libby, Gardiner.
Won Hillorp, b 8, by Romeo, Fred A
Sbattuck, Razorvilc.
Star King, g, by Tom King " f J
Mclean, North Arson.
Lucky Strike, b s, by Erwin M, L Spen-
Ger, Orono.
Ludlow, CHI s, by Cunard, Jr, e t
Stacilpole Gardiner.
M,Ilet, b s, by Bayard Wilkes, c II
Donald, Dover.
Expectation, m, by Erwin NJ, T A
Dillingham;, OrriDgton.
Charles II, 70 q, by Mohawk HANDLE
toni.M, Littlefleld & Eunnells, Waterville
Princess Nelson, b IN, nv Nelson, Little
field & Runnclls Waterville
Maud C, b m, by General Withers, Jr,
NJ Ri Dodge, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
X RNN l. BECS.

Earned runs, kennebec, 5; Pawtucket, D.
Home runs, Baker, Hannivan. Three base
hits, Wadron, Daley, Barton, sullivan, Baker,
Pickett. Two base hits, Waldron. whiting,
johnson. Dilworth, Dextraze. Sacrifice hits,
Daley, Lang, Butler >, Pickett. stolen bases,
Waldron2 Whiting ,. Davis 3, Neager, Lang.
First base balls, by sullivan, johnson,
Dextraze; by Dilworth, Waldrou. whiting,
Daley, Lang. FIRST base on errors. lawtucket,
3; Remedies, 4. Hit by pitched ball by Snli-
van, Dvhetty. Passed balls. Butler 2, Ycager /.
Struck ont, by Sullivan, Baker. Kelley. Dill
worth; by DIlworth, Whiting, Seager. Salii-
van. Double play, La"g and Daley. Umpire,
Lezotte Time, = hours and - minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tosssrs Of the World in 0ul
National Game.
AT CLEVELAND.

Washington lost two games TO Glove
land, Today, by the yellow,st kind Of field
ing. Umpire Murray helped defeat the
visitors in the first game. He gave the
home club all the best of several close
decisions. The second game was stopped
in the sixth on account OF darkness.
joyce made two home runs in the second
game. Attendance, 1000.
First game:
1924 56789 l01i
Cleveland. 2041O10 l.
Wsshingt9n........ 0 0 . 205 o @
Hits Cleveiand, :; Washington. 3. Errors
Cleveland, 4; Wasbi gtoh. wallace
Cuppy and thinner; Anderson and Mcclure.
seconi game.
Cleveland ........... s GA X 6
Washingto o 0 o.
Hits-Cieve'a and, 7; WASHINGTON, G. Erro,s
Cleveland. o; Washington. 5. Wilson, Young
and zimmer; Mercer and Mcclure.
AT CHICAGO.
Daub was knocked out of the box in
the fifth, today. and runs acquired off his
deliv.ry, mixed with a couple of costly
errors by Daub and Daley gave the Chi
Cages more than enough rms to win
Griffith was in excellent form, and while
hit hard at times, retained his steadin, SIS
and was given splendid support. Langc
made home run. Attendance, 5000.
2 ; 6 9
Chicago. -. 2 0 o & 0 o x 9
Brooklyn.......... 0 o . O.
Hits-Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. y. Errors -
hi ago. 4; Brooklyn, !. Griffith and Kit
tredge; Dauh, Stein and Grim.
AT ST. Louis.
Errors by the Browns lott today $ game
Dolan was effective but rally in the
ninth nearly beat him. Attendance,
1909.
2 3 6 9
Boston. ....... , o l = 0 2 KID
Hits-St. Louis, 10; Boston, II. Errors-St.
Louis, 6; Boston, S. Staley and Miller; Dolan
and Ryan.
At PIrTsEURG.
The Baltimores kicked on every decision
Ketfc made, today, ard Jennings was
fined SO and removed from the game
Clarke, who took his place, battcd in all
of baltimoro's runs. 1t was great game,
spoiled by rough work on the part of the
visitors. Hoffer's wildness in the second
gave Pittsburg four runs. and his wild
throw gave Pittsburg the game in the
tenth. Attendance 1900.
. 3 4 6 10
Pittsburg....... o 0 l.
Baltimore....... 0 0 0 0 2 o o.
Hits-Pittsburx, o; Baltimore, II. Errors
Pittsburg, 0: Baltimore,3. Hart and Merritt:
Hoffer and Robinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnatis played ball like farmers,
today, making error after error. Clark
pitched good bali. Attendance, $500
2 8 6 2
Cincinnati......... 0 q 0 O.
New York. ...... 3 l K
Hits-Cincinnati, 8; New York, 10. Errors
Cincinnati 3; New York, 2. Phillips, Parrot
and Murphy; Clark and Farrell.
At Louisvillo-The Louisville Philadcl-
phi, game was postponed. on account of
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
League Standing.


Poston at st. Louis, New York at Cncin-
natl, Baltimore at Pittsburg, Washington at
Cleveland, Philadelphia at Louisville.
pawtucket at Augusta, Brockton nc Bangor,
FAN River at Lewiston, New Bedford at Port
land.
Wilkesbarre at Buffalo, Scranton at To-
ronto. Providence at Rochester, Springfield at
Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Princeton Students Sale at Yellowstone.

Philadelphia, July 23.-Lawyer Sussex
D. Davis, this afternoon, received tele-
gram from the Princeton students who i,
vas feared had been enttapped by tn
BsnnocS Indians, stating that they wer,
all safe and had arrived at YelIoWston,
Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufa curing Co.,
- Mouth Fifth 81. Brooklyn, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Complexion OF English House Of Commons

London, July 23.-Tonight, the stand
ing of the various parties in the House OF
Commons is as follows: Conservatives,
300; Unionists. 55; Liberals, 1879; McCar-
tbyi5cs, IS; Parnellites, O. On tola, S
returns the Conservatives gained TIN ee
seats, Unionists one, and the Parnellites
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

The Ksnn, bccs will face the Pawtuckcts
again, today, at Augusta driving park, ut
3. 30 o'clock, and hope to win. 1t will he
the last game here till July 30 and a large
attendance should encourage the boys to
victory. Coylo and Butler will be the
battery for the kennebccs, while Todd and
Yeager will o1liciatc for pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
.,AtkT. eXHAlle,,o.r
Without the Sun the Earth
h& Would Be a Waste.


y It's genial rays mean life.
Sometimes, though, the heat dis
agrees with you. Maybe it will
be only trifling ailment-maybc
exhaustion and most serious. A
little care would avoid this. The
taking of
p Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
would "set you right would
"keep you right" tits a nutri-
tive stimulant, but not an intoxi-
cant. 1t exalts the energies,
aids digestion. Beware of imita-
tons. Look for signature OF
" Johnann Hoff ;" on neck label.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

When the last census was taken, the
value OF the railroad property of this coun-
try was considered to be equal to the cost
OF construction and equipment, as report
ed by the railroad companies. No account
was taken of the increase of stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

According to the census reports Of 1890,
the number of acres planted in Indian
corn was ~, 0S7, 752 and the yield Of the
same year being 2, l22, 327, SAT bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Seeds of
X Disease

are sown in summer, to develop
later At this season the blood is
thin. Less food is necessary, less
esertion of every organ is desirable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
PAwTUckETs, IS; keNNEBEcs, 10.
Visitors Heavy Batting and Costly Errors by
Hsme Team Old II.

FTER playing
such steady ball
1t was Of course a
disappoin t IN Q n t
to the 500 people
present at yester-
days game to see
such a lack Of
snap and good
Judgment ut criti-
cal times, and SO
M a n y & 90 q
chances to win,