davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
BOXING AT BERLIN.

Berlin, N. H., June 22.-Some good
bout being between Andy Dial ey of Bos-
ton and Fred Wright of New York for IL
rounds. According to the agreement az
both men were on their feet at the end
Of the 10th round draw was declared.
Wright was the fayorite and had the adj
vantage in height. Daley was knocked
down In the j4th. In the preliminary
bouts George Norton of Fitchburg and
George Brown of this place went four
rounds without decision. Faraire and
Lafieur Of Berlin fought four rounds for
the fun Of 1t and neither had the advan.
tage. Martin Sullivan of Portland was
the referee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
sPoRTsMEN AT RANaELEY.

Rangslsy, June "a About 81 members
aud friends OF the Maine Sportsm IN q
Fish and Game association arrived yestsr-
day at Rangeley, which win be the head.
quarters Of the association during the
week Of the fourth annual excursion, and
more are expected.
The party includes the fish and game
comm issioners, Col. e. G. Harrington,
state inspector Of rifle practice and score.
tary OF the association; Col. W. y.
Choate, p. o. viekery and many other
prominent sportsmen. and Gov. Powers,
Senator Frye and State Bank Examiner
Timberlake will be mum bersd with the
party, 10 Is expected.
The excursionists include number of
prominent men from out of the state and
q large number Of women, some of whom
are amateur photographers, and will
make pictorial history Of the trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
KENNEBEC Y. P. 5. G. K.

Benton Falls. June ss-The Y. p. S.
Q. e. OF the Kennebec county union held
Its annual convention with the Congrega
tional society at Benton Falls this after
noon and evening. At the two sessions
the following programme was carried
ont; 200. devotional services; ais, bust.
ness; 3.15, address, Tenth Legion, A. 4.
Ringold, Gardiner; s.4b. junior work,
Miss Kook, Waterville; ZOO. devotional
services and business; 7.so, question box,
Rev. J. R. Boardman. Hollowell; 500
address. Rev. g. W. Hinckley, Good
VIII Farm; conservation service.
At the business session the roll call Of
societies was called. Almost every socie.
ty answered and reported very good
year. All the addresses were very intruc.
tive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
HARVARD HAS FAST SHELL.

New York, June 22.-Ths World tomor-
row will say: John Greenough, banker
company; Fl. McK. Twombly; Robert
Bacon Of j. p. Morgan and company
President French, Manhattan Trust oom.
pany: O. @. BeamAn of Evarts Choats
and Beaman; Charles Clark and s. d.
winthrop, Harvard graduates. want Har-
ward to beat Yale in the boat race next
which to pay for the fastest eight Dared
shell ever built. They believe that this
has been accomplished by III. r. Davis,
the boat builder on the Harlem. The new
shell, fifty pounds lighter than Its Yale
rival, will arrive at New London Friday.
Expert workmen have put all their wits
into this shell, which is almost certain &C
the four miles to be covered By the orews
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
CLASS OF '7s.
Mr. walter a. Davis Entsrtains Old
College Friends. s.t

The class of 1879 of Bowdoin college
held its twentieth reunion Wednesday
the members being entertained by Mr..
Walter q. Davis of this city. In the after.
noon he gave them trolley party at the
Cape casino, and In the evening they
were taken on the private car Bramhall
TO Riverton. where the class;dinner took
pince. In the evening the rarty returned
to MIR. Davis's house, WHARF they were
entertained until an early hour. The
class numbered twenty-five at graduA
tion, OF whom eighteen are alive. Thir.
teen were present at the reunion. The
permanent officers of the class are;
President Charles y. johnson OF
Waterville.
Executive Committees. 5. Stearns OF
Norway, j. p. Huston OF Newcastle, g,
W. Bourne Of Kennebunk.
Historian--W. g. Davis.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mr..
Davis for his courtesies. Those present
were: J. Warren Achorn. NJ. D.. Bos.
ton. Mass G. W. Bourne. M. D., Ken
pabunk. Me. b. D. Bowksr, Hmefchnnt,
Milford, Mass, Q. d. Cashier. lawyer.
Waidoboro. Me-; o. S. C..sDavies. M;
D.. Augusta; W. @, Davis, merchant.
Portland; H.. B. Fifield, merchant, Con.
way, N. H: Il. A, Huston, Prof, Ayr
Chemistry, Lafayette. Ind. j, p. Hus.
ton, banker. Newcastle, Me-; c. f.
johnson, lawyer, waterville; Frank Kim
ball, druggist, Norway, Me. Hon. A. L.
Lumbert, lawyer, Boston, Mass; Hon.
s. S. Stearns, lawyer. Norway, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
Vote of Approval was
Unanimous.
Road Promises to Build When
Permits are Granted.


Saco. June 22.-The Portland Railroad
Co 3 project for extending its south
Portland line from Cash's corner to saoo
has met the approval Of the Saoo city
fathers. A hearing was held=by the
mayor and aldermen this afternoon 10 act
on the company's petition for approval
OF Its location, and the large attendance
OF prominent citizens gave. evidence that
saco appreciates good thing.
On the noon train from Portland came
President William r. wood.of the Port.
land Railroad Co., Superintendent X. A.
Newman, Directors Anmi Whitney, John
W. Dana and W. A. Wheeler, Civil Enei-
neer II. j. Ilsleyl and Attorney Levi
Turner, Jr., all of whom attended the
hearing.
There had been some talk that saco
merchants might oppose the Portland
Electric railroad project, in fear that the
road might carry OF some OF the local
trade, but not word ,of opposition was
expressed at the meeting. On the CONTRARY
everybody seemed delighted at the pros
poet ofigetting intoitrolley communication
Wheb bho AAaAbC @lctEODollS.
A full board was present at the hear
ing. Mr.. Turner. representing the COM
pany, read the petition and the.caIl for
the hearing. He said the question OF
public convenience and necessity will
come up later before the railroad commis.
sioners and that the purpose of this meet
ing was simply to see II the proposed To-
cation OF the tracks within the limits of
Saoo is acceptable to the municipal OIL
GERS
MIR. Turner added that the financial
standing and reputation Of the sompany
behind this petition are sufficient guar.
antee that the petitioners .will.carry out
their agreements. Their idea is not TO
acquire valuable franchise to sell, or
to hold Indefinitely without building. but
they mean business. and as soon as the
necessary permits are obtained building
operations will be begun.
Engineer Isley exhibited his plans.
which the municipal officers and railroad
men looked over together. A mum Der of
questions were asked in regard to the
company's in tentions In reply to an In ,
quiry in relation to the proposed service,
Mr.. Newman said half hourly schedule,
10 hours per day, Is contemplated.
Some doubt was expressed as to the
advisability of running cars under the
Eastern railroad bridge at Goose Fair.
where the road Is only % feet wide. bus
the petitioners explained that to attempt
to get q permit to cross the railroad Mt
grade In order to avoid going under the
bridge might entail a long delay.
A blackboard ride was taken out the
Portland road as far as the Goose Fair
bridge and the city fathers and visitors
returned in season for the Portland men
to take the O'Clock train for home.
Then the municipal officers went into
session and after some discussion voted
unanimously to approve the company's
location the entire distance from the cor.
ner Of Maine and Beach to the Scarboro
line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
DEATH OF BowDoIN GRADUATE

Bangor. June 2s-Rev. Earl Boynton
Wood OF Fort Fairfield. died here on
Thursday morning after an illness of
some weeks Of typhoid fever.
In 1899 Mr.. Wood graduated from Bow
doin where he won distinction for his
scholarship and respect for his splendid
qualities Of mind and the dignity of his
character. Later he entered Harvard
divinity school, and graduating there,
entered the ministry In the Unitarian
church. 81
About two years ago Mr.. Wood with
drew from the Unitarian church ana en-
tered the Congregational in which he I'm
mediateiy secured passionate in Fort
Fairfield. ssHe has occupied that pulpit
with distinction. Aas
In 1895 hfr. Wood was married 10 Miss
Maud Ware, daughter of EloD W. Ware OF
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
N. Y. YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

New York, June a2.-There were TWEEN.
ty-eieht entries, but only 10 starters in
the 53rd annual regatta OF the New York
Yacht club, which was sailed In the
Lower bay today. OF the two yachts that
did any really close work, the Syce and
Acushla IL. the latter lost her mast of
Sandy Hook, leaving the other to sail the
course alone.
Tho result OF th 9 race is as follows,
The schooner Amorita allowed IA min
utes, seconds fran the Colopia, wins
the Bennett cup for schooners. She also
wins the club prize Of 500 In class ID.
In GLASS g, the Eclipse Is beat BY the
Gioriana.
In GLASS f, the schooner Clorita wins.
The schooner Ariel (oruising trim }
wins in class @.
In class ID (oruising trim) the schooner
Hayward wins
The Syce wins In class n.
The Asahi won the t75 cup for s0-foot-
ore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
HoNoRs FOR COLBY STUDENTS

waterville, June sa.-The following
members of the class OF IS of Colby col.
legs have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Harold Libby :. Hanson of Skowhegan,
Henry Russell Spencer of waterville,
William Oliver Stevens of waterville
Misses Helen Hortense Bowman of Sid
ney. Alice A.Purrington'1 and. Josie Annie
Toward of Waterville.
Those receiving prizesIat. the sophomore
defamation June 10 are announosd BY
the judges as follows:
Robert A. Bakeman.of Chelsea. Mass
LIST prize; Richard w. Spragus of skow.
hogan, I'd prize; Marion S. Reed of Ben.
ton, LIST prize of woman's division; Lou
NJ. Peacock OF .Lubec, I'd prize.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23

The Vals fo.~sfs ~f..<.- -. :.
n,uon - ~. rnn,,.s 80. ~ uss ~. =
their skin IN taking .s,.ns.ss :, soes
on bssss. Harvard an ar essss s ~.
.--.~s'. 49, - 49,. manu-
wss.sa nns ,ntss pAsgsr OF hsio's SIM
, ~ sou 49,. ,a .,' g nms a,'s' in
vars - s,-st .s~,s,r. go -, - D.
-. re,,,,
el'sos 'nousn nos y Driii,sne was
steadier and gave no bases on balls. The
Harvard fielding was only fairly GOOD.
though no actual errors wers made. The
m en- wers iistlsss. Hauahton iuexcusab iv
muffed an easy foul ay. Yaie,s flelders
played much more ON their toes and
offered an elective resistaucs TO the Har-
ward batsmen.
The game contained only q few exciting
plays, aside from the two SIMS made for
Yale in the eighth inning. Tbres double
plays were made. the best exsoutsd beipe
by Camp, DsSaulies and WaddelI Rejd's
three Dagger was the only sensational hit
Of the entire game The entrance Of Gov.
wolcott towards the middle of the after.
noon was grated with enthusiastic obser.
ing ON both sides The SCORE,
Yale, o q n o n q
Harvard. o. 0 90 0 90
Hits-Yaie. q; Harvard. & &krvors
Yale, /; Harvard, o. Batteries Robert.
son ana sullivan; tftz and Reid.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Brockton. pawtuok.t and M.nohs.,s-
are having a splendid race for sscond
LAG u s1e New Engiana league, with
we'll in the lead. - HS Globs ihhg OH
A traaa nss hs.n nr..,,.s,-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
TRANsvAAL ARMING.

Berlin. June "a The Kolinsche Zeitung
publishes despatch from The Hague
asserting that Dutch official circles are
aware that the Transvaal government is
preparing 10 make most stubborn de-
fense In the event of war with Great
Britain and Ii arming In the most COM
plete fashion. According to this informant
Pretoria has just ordered Is quick firers
and several heavy calihre guns for fort
artillery from tbs Krupps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
The ladies' Of the Prospect HIN Oongre.

The ladies Of the Prospect Hin Congre-
gational church in Somerville. Mass,
win hereafter remove their hats before
entering the auditorium, The oustomgis
decided innovation for churches in this
section Of the country, although it has
been recently adopted by the women at
tending churches In several western cities.
The idea was first suggested in the Somer-
vile church by the pastor, the Rev. I'd
ward sampson Tead.
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes and two
daughters. sailed last Saturday from
Yokohama, aud with good voyage they
should arrive In Augusta about July IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
" YOU DON'T KNOW
Why Dyspepsia Cures Have
Failed to Relieve You
rHI borrowing wlll lxelAln.

In reply 70 the question, Why have All oyspep-
STA cures heretof0re used faiisa 10 euree 4 weil.
k known Rnymelaa SAID; For years we have
knoNn tnAt theie were at least Nv distinct kIuds
o. uyspepsia, aud that each required separate
Icmeoles. fetwe have always denhined these
a sss psssefloed them 70 be taken Ia one dose
witnont lne Thought OF Que eounieractina tina
erect OF the other, which they are bound 10 do .
lhls - one reason, another Is thls-orly recent
ths somSes ~ ioInd mat lou y not dlgesed IN
organ Tor digestion In the intesinss; now as All
cures heretofore manufactured have been direct
60 toward assisiiT z the stomach to digest what
we ear. II stands 10 reason Iat no beneft could
possloly pc derived rom their use. These TWO
mistakes, maze BY the manu- acturtrs OF dyspep-
sla cures, would seem to explain sBiiiceuilv the
cause OF failure to cure, but a STRONGER re.svn
than these can be given. Ii Is found in the treat
ment o. mat most dangerous anu prevalent form
ease there has never been any remedy known 10
The profession, caused as IL Is by bacteria: no
germlcide strong enough 10 destroy them could
pc gwen without great danger to the patient
Consequently the physician has Ueen compelled
70 lot The patient suffer, aud the result has been
that % per cent. OF all the grown people In our
Of every ten cases Of appendicitis are n0w known
TO come from Intestinal Indigestion. Is Il any
wonder, then that dyspepsia in All It's forms las
become more Prevalent every year?
The new treatment Is unlike ANYTHING ever
used before. "Hyorhei.' tie new Aus rdlian dry
ar seTmicide. has proved t. be The st va ,ble
discovery made In medicine for years. 1t has
ouFoN W. vatttiiis uIO Cultts huu communion
from.the list OF dangerous diseases aud now
comes TO the profession again In new form,
VIM a. taken Internally. Kills the bacteriA caus.
ing dyspepsia as readily as 1t does the haeilI OF
Satarrh and consumption. and this without the
least danger 10 thN patient. Manufactured as 10
Is, Win dlnerentrenrgi $ Tor each phase Of dys-
pepslA tsomehing Mich has never been IN, ught
oI oeiore), believe u will prove an lufallibie
cure ior this disease. At any rate, adopting
tneir usual method, The X. 4. Booth Co. guaran-
zee this treatment TO cure. or refund tile money
HY0MEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
s9ld BY all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
Send for folder and story OF Hyomei
THE r. 7. BOOTH co.
Astor Court Building, New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
PROF. ROBERTS GOING ABROAD

Wsterviile. June %. PROF. A. j. Rob-
erts. head Of the department Of English
at Colby college has been granted year
Of atsencs. and the trustees at their COM
msncement sitting win appointFMr. Har.
ry j. Smith of Chicago as a substitute for
his pIofessarship. Mr.. Smith is the son
of Justine R Smith, editor Of the STAN
dard. the Baptist official organ, Mr..
Smith is also graduate of the Chicago
university.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
NEW ENGLAND STANDING
CHICAGO OUTPLAYED.
Boston Took an Easy Game Yester.
day.

Boston Took an Easy Game Yester-
day.
Chicago, June s2.-Boston outpiayed
Chicago at all points today, taking an
easy game and splitting even on the
series Dement'S fielding was very ragged
and Phyls was batted for nine hits and
fifteen long flies TO the outfield. Frisbie
Joined the Champions and made a good
Impression. Attendance, a.4oo. lsaThe
score: ~ aas
Chicago. 90 90 o o OBI
Boston. 0 1 i 60 o 8s0-5
Base hits-Chicago, 8; Boston, o. Err
rors-Chicago, 4; Boston, I. Ra tories
Phyls and Donahue; Willis and Clark.
At olevsland-Brooklyn, 8; Cleveland,
At St. Louls-washinston, i; st.
Louis, 4.
At Pittsburg-Nsw York. IL; Pitts.
burg, q.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, o Cincin.
natl. 5.
NATf0NAT. TIE nrrn c,m xrr<xx-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
SCHOONER prsMAsTEn

Bar Harbor, June ss.-Schooner Sarah
Eiizabeth Addison to Bar Harbor with
wool for e. L. Roberts, was dismasted
in squall and abandoned on Petit
Manan last night. The crew landed safe
~ ON Petit Aanan and ateamer Creed
more left hero today In search of the
schooner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty Of exercise In the open air.
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with It's beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
BARN AT BRUNSWICK BURNED

Brnnswiok. June 2a. The barn be-.
longing to Alcnzo cambell Of Harpswell
was struck by lightning during the big
thunder shower Tuesday and burned to
the ground with everything. Among 9TH
or things burned were three horses and so
tons of hay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
oHoATE's soN:MADE SECRETARY

Warrington, June a. j oseph Il. Choate.
Jr., son Of Ambassador Choate, has been
appointed third assistant secretary of the
United States embassy at London to suo-
Deed Spencer Eddie transferred to Paris
as second assistant secretary of embassy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
PORTLAND. ri

Stolen bases-Gilbert, Shires, Hanna,
spratt 2, Nohlit, Mcleod. Struck out
Mcleod. Gilbert. Beses on balls Riley
Gilbert 2. Hit by pitched ball-Shires,
Hanna. Sacrifics-McCorm Time
Two hours, ten minutes. Umpire
Kelley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS
For Newport to Defeat
Portland.
-
Portland Hit Hard But In.
opportunity.
Manager Smith Injured
in Game.
Manchester Badly Beaten and
n-l4 xxyr
Manchester Badly Beaten and
Brockton Wins.

Newport. Il. l., June as.-Elsven Inn
ings were required to decide today
game The locals tied the score in thu
eighth and Portland was unable to coun .
and Newport Won in the eleventh. Foley
was hit bard but the hits were scattered.
Attendance. $50. The score:
NEWPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
HYoMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
THE MIscHIEF SOLD.

Boston, June 22.-The sloop yacht Mis-.
chief which successfully defended the
America cup in 1851 was sold today at
public auction to DIS. Packard for $l05O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
RODE HIGH GFAR.

Toledo, Ohio, June a. George Weber
and Fred Riemau today broke the half
mile tandem record by scoring In one
minute nat. They easiiy rode away
from the pace made ON wheel gearsd 20
100. rg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23

No mead to fear sudden attacks Of chol-
era infantum dysenssry, diarrhosa. or
summer complaint u yQu have DR..
the medicine chest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
HARVARD LOST TO YALE.

An Exeising and Wen Played Two 70
Nothing Game.
Cambridge, Mass, June a0.-Yals Do
feated Harvard ON Soldiers field this At :
ternocn. the finai soore standing to 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-23

Henry De Forest Smith has beer
elected assistant professor.
The following have been elected over.
seers: Judge A. p. Wiswell. Prof.
Charles O. Torrsy of Andover. Mass, and
George Carey Of Machias.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions OF mothers for their
children while teething, with per-
feet success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
iieve ths poor little sufferer imme-
lately. Sold by Druggists il
every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23

As usual with war reports, one
can hardly tell what to believe in
regard to the South African war.
Lacking authentic news, the aver
age war correspondent just refers
to a map of the country, to get the
names of the different points. and
then draws on his imagination for
the rest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23

GEN. SKATER still insists that
he was instrumental III causing
Cervera's feet to leave Santiago
bay. The fat commander got little
enough OF honor ont of the land
campaign in Santiago province, so
perhaps it is well that he can con-
sole himself with the idea that he
brought about Cervera's downfall
and the final surrender of the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
LATE NEWS.

Gen. Pillar of the Filipino forces
IS alleged to have offered to sell
oat the insurgent cause and deliver
AgaiuaIdo to Gen. Otis for the
sum of $500, coo. For $50, 600, he
will refrain from attacking Manila
and for $3.50, 900, after a sham
battle, both armies firing into the
air, he will surrender his army.
The Orange Free State has join
ed the Beers against the British.
The London Times is exercised
over reported enlistmentS in the
United States for the Boer service,
and alleged Shipments of arms,
ETC., from this country to the
Transvaal.
The babonic plague Is reported
at Sautos, Brazil.
The federal court viii make an
effort, when it meets next mouth
in Savannah, Ca, to have the CO.
conspirators Of Captain OberIin
II. Carter brought to Justice.
Efforts are being made to form
big Touring mill trust in the
Ohio valley and southern states.