davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Tired Out


Is That's nothing. Every one
is tired at times. The trouble
is you can't get rested. It's
your impure blood that makes
the disturbance. Try Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Your doctor
will tell you what is in it, and
why it will help you so
promptly.
81 suffered terribly for II years.
The doctors said nv blood was all turn
ing to water. AT las! | tried Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and vas soon in the best
OF health again"
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Conn.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mss'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

NJ and Mrs. W +. Shaw of Skowhe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Miss Nora G;r."l". has -,uu" L, l'nw-
tucket L l wh"r, ~" vii Visit her
sister and alsr taxi Il coIr>. III iustrI.
m"utaI music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

As furniture dealers we aim to COM
binr quality. quantity and low prices.
As undertakerS We aim to b" prompt.
relia ble ana considcratc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Announcement!

HARVEY u. EATON.
WALTER :. WYMAN,
EDWARD l.. MEADEh'
.,t, NJ,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

rang there were sixteen men in front OF Kramer
and his chances seemed gone Kramer nothing
daunted, started mighty sprint around the out
side OF the bunch. and moved down his rivals one
at time. In the stretch he was going so fast
when he passed Mcfarland Cooper and others
that these riders seemed be standing still.
Kramer fairly skinned the tape. winning
the by three lengths in 3:59 As. beating the
worlds record away off. The old record was
4:0S 2-5, made by Mcfarland Washington last
year.
a match race between Kramer and Taylor would
attract many thousands just now. Kramer seems
to be the only rider on the track to-day who has a
good chance 10 defeat the colored champion.
M l.. Hurley, the amateur champion, broke
q record In his trial In the half mile handicap,
covering the distance in 5S seconds The old record
made by Colett last year. 0 81 2-5 In the final
Hurley was tired out and finished well back. He
captured the half mile open after spirited brush
up the stretch with Warren Zubrick, of Buffalo.
Ross and Fem and a half miles. Ross get
ting the contest. as had been agreed. Summaries
Quarter mile (novce)-won by schacfrcr Newark;
Fred Werlen. Newark second William DrRste New
ark third Time, 0:23
Half mile handicap Camateurl-won by F. C. saward.
New-Ynrk GO yards: Harry WesnR Greenwich Wheel
GO yards second; Teddy Ellington Vailsburg
YARDS. third; John Bedell Kings County whsemen
Hair nile open (nmateurl-Won by NJ L Hurley. Green
Teddy Ellington, Vailsburg. third r. A Brooks
York fourth. Time 1:l0Ss.
Two-mile handicap (professionaD-won by Frank 7.
Haven n2O YARDS, second; o. V. Bahcodt
G50 yarfD. third Floyd Krebs. Newark $50 yards.
fourth. Time. 3:6eH
Twenty-hVe-mile paced)-Arrhur
Ross. Newark. w. S. Fem Waterbury. stopped
by rain and half miles with Ross leading by
100 yards Ross awarded race as per agreement Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
FRENCH REcRossING THE BORDER
THE REPATRIATION MOVEMENT OF CANADIANS
IS LARGE

IS LARGE
From The Chicago Record
Canada at tho success of what is known as the
Tepatrlat ton movement. the home-comine of
wholesale return of these people to the proyincs OF
Quebec is looked for next spring. A number of re-
past IN portions of the New-England States and
haVe met with most encouraging results
Even IN most prosperous times French Can diana
IN the United States turn longingy TO their
former Canadian homes, where they rarely hear
any other language than their and where the
entire environment has for them a constant fasci-
The greater part of this coming immigration Is
expected from the State of Maine. In Massachu-
SeesS ine work or the repatriation agents is
1IinSuIt, as the trench-Canadian residents are
fairly we'll TO do and have become more or less
a,nnn tb tnougn even here there are many
nome as they anectionately call the Province OF
Quebec
OF the 100000 French Canadian in Maine it is
said that those who have been working in the
gladly availing themselves of the promised assist
ance TO enable them to take up land in Canada
enough to be able to save some money out OF their
factory wages. look forward to the purchase of a
are ready to marry.
;. IN d Bddeford alone. out of total population of
Quite number Of these people, who had consider
able means some years ago, when they went to the
lost heavily and this, coupled with the fact that
many G, Of the mills in different parts Of the State
Canadian operatives to return their former
by the Government While some Of the rsilways vSi,
carry them free from Quebec to their destination.
as we'll as their families and effects.
They find further inducement in the increased
prosperity that has within the last few wears
to those engaged in agricultural pursuits in Cana
following the establishment OF butter and cheese
double the price that it did fVe years ago and ahs
establishment of pulp factories all over the country
the clearing of wild lands.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
CYCLING.
KRAMER'S REMARKABLE RIDE AT
VAILSBURG YESTERDAY THE
MAN TO MEET TAYLOR.

The work of Frank Kramer, of East Orange was
easily the feature of the bicycle the Walls
burg track yesterday afternoon. About 5000 spec
tators present, and when Kramer flashed
past sixteen riders in the last lap of the two
mile handicap and easily at the end the on
lockers stood their feet and cheered this re-
mGrkable rider for several minutes While the
lnst quarter mile of the race was not officially
timed. the belief general among the close OBJ
servers that it was the fastest quarter mile ever
ridden in competition. The a two mile
handicap for professionals with twenty-nine start
ers.
The long mark started out such speed
that it looked if the scratch men would never
catch up. AT the mile Mcfarland pulled up the
back mark man, and did il we'll except that
Kramer lost in the shuffe When the bell
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
'Signifes not out
BIG GATHERING OF EDUCATORS.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS IN DETROIT FOR Ma
T1oNAL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

Detroit. July THE lobby OF the Hotel CadI-
lac which is headquarters for the fortieth annual
convention OF the National Educational AssocIa-
ton. is crowded tonight with prominent educators
WHO have come from all parts Of the country to
attend the meetings The first general session Of
the association in Light Guard Armory will not
be held until Tuesday afternoon, but the conven-
ton will be opened tomorrow morning with ses-
sions of the National Council OF Education and
the Indian Education Department. William T.
Harris. National Commissioner OF Education IS the
first speaker before the National Council He will
read paper on Isolation in School; How 1t Hin
ders and How II Helps"
A strong effort will be made by members from
the extreme Northwestern part OF the country TO
secure the next convention. and already Portland.
Ore, and Tacoma. Wash, being doomed for
the next meeting place Over three thousand mem
bers have arrived in the city
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
GOLF.
WOMEN SHARE A BUSY WEEK ON TOWN
AND COUNTRY LINKS.
ESSEX COUNTY's FAIR GOLFERS TO VISIT
sHINNECoCK HILLS IN METRoPOL-
ITAN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
FoURsoMEs AT APAwAMIs

At Shinnecock Hills tomorrow Miss Beatrix
Hoyt who is playing strongly she ever did,
particularly with the irons. will lead the Shinne-
cock team in it's match with the Essex County
team, of Orange Miss Genevieve Hecker, the pres
ent woman champion of the Metropolitan Asso-
caton will captain the visitors and the result of
her match with Miss Hoyt may be a straw show
the possible outcome of the women's national
championship in the fall. Essex County will send
its strongest including, besides Miss Hecker
Mrs. E NJ. Carnrick, Mrs. E. F. Sanford and Miss
Georgiana Wilmerding. Miss Helen Parish. who
has improved greatly since last season, will play
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
COLE CLOTHES ANp HOT WEATHER

Golf clothes and the part they play at mountain
ana seashore links are important considerations
with good many people who have taken up golf
Tor the first time this season. Just now particu-
iarly, when preparations being made for a
vacation visit TO OF the resorts where the
game forms an important feature. the question
What shall wear?' is being asked with per
sistent frequency. The simplest answer is BE as
unconventional as you like for the less YOU think
OF your clothes the better you will play" Golf has
been called tho gentle game. but golf in such
weather as that of last week is anything but
gentle. and the who persists in playing IL
needs to be clad in the lghtest and thnnest text
an outing shirt, flannel trousers low cut shoes
The mistake most novices make is TO appear in
some elaborate costume that prevents freedom of
muscles and comfort of body. Such men as Trayi,
Douglas, Watson and Seeley seldom appear in any
thlnS but the most unconventional dress. They
and those who are planning their vacation at some
Eor course will do well to follow their example
snort trousers are sttll popular. but by no means
obligatory, and hundreds of men prefer the long
gray nannei ones that are fully cool and at
the same time are more of protection against
not q few summer courses
Put plainly. golfer may wear anything he
pleases and the license taken by the better known
players gives free score the man who is pur-
chasing his first outfit. The essentials ere wide
easy boots, clothes that will hamper a free
shade the eyes in driving against the sun. Some
men, however, prefer to wear nothing on their
heads; and. once accustomed to the exposure IL
proves the most comfortable and satisfactory plan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS.

The interest in the contest for the cricket cham
ponshp of New-York is being maintained. owing
to the closeness of the struggle for supremacy
among the leaders. The tie between Brooklyn ana
the Knckerbocker Athletic Club is unbroken yhu.
Manhattan has still to be heard from NeIso,
Lodge has moved up, owing TO its victory OF Satur
day, and the MOntclair Athletic Club is now In ran
possession of last place. without victory reward
its efforts.
In the competition for the pennants of the minor
leagues the interest is also being maintained, and
before the series has been completed many interest,"
ing matches will be played The following are rns
records.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
TO CARRY OUT A. L. JOHNSoNs PLANS.
AT MEMORIAL MEETING 1T is ANNOUNCED THAT
MAYOR JOHNSON WILL TAKE CHARGE
ENTERPRISES

Cleveland. Ohio. July IA memorial meeting for
Albert L. Johnson, who died suddenly in Brooklyn
last week. held in the Star Theatre this after
noon. The theatre well filed. A number OF
brief addresses were made by former employees of
Mr.. Johnson. who spoke in eulogstic terms of their
former employer. z. J. Blandin, L. A Russell
the Rev Harris r. Cooley and Henry J. Davies
also spoke briefly. 1t stated that Mr. JohnSon's
business enterprises would be carried on by his
brother, Tom l.. Johnson Dean Williams Of Trim
ity Cathedral, who had been announced as one OF
the speakers. sent note Of regret.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CHICAGO.
MEN PLAY IN IMPROVED FORM
AND WIN RATHER EASILY

Chicago, July (specaD.-Hanlons heart to
heart talks with his recently seem to have
done the Brooklyn players good. for the from
the City of Churches and troeys played like cham
piors indeed and defeated Chicago easily Kitson
pitched finely and his support almost perfect
not a fielding blunder marking the work of the
men from Brooklyn. The Eastern players gave a
splendid exhibition of fielding and daring base run
ming. not playing like the team which was beaten
twice on Independence Day. Waddell rather
erratic, and his wildness was costly. Excepting
Hartsel. the Chicago did nothing remarkable
Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
CRICKET.
GAME AT BAYoNNE TO-DAY

Fresh from their victory over the Phiadeln,,.
Cricket Club the Canadians arrived here last Mol.
and will play AL New-York to-day. The gams ur,
take place on the ground of the KnickerbocE
Athletic Club. Bayonne. n. J.. where wicka,
will be pitched at 1850 a. The New-York tear,
will be practically the same originally selec,aa
but there is doubt about F. j. Prenderxss,
being able to get away. owing TO business engage
ments Pressure has been brought TO bear on mi,
crack batsman and it is trusted he will be able -
arrange matters so that he can spare the time ~
take part in the match.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
AN INTERC11Y GOLF ASSOCIATION

An intercty golf association the largest IN the
West, has been formed by representatives Of clubs
in cities between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains 1t is known the Trans -NIissis-
slppt Golf Association and includes clubs from
S. Joseph Kanfas City 81 Paul Minneapolis.
port, Dubuque. Des Moines Cedar Rapids Lincoln
Atchison and Omaha. 1t is the intention to hold
a championship tournament during the summer
end q series of .ntercity team matches.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

No in the Shinnecock team. The match is an
other OF the series which is to decide the team
championship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, and will have important bearing on
the selection of the players who will meet the
picked team of the WOmen's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia in October
Last season when the Morris County team capt
ured the championship there were twelve teams IN
the organization and the schedule cum
oersome for comfort. This year the twelve teams
nave been divided into two classes and B and
tnc result has been considerably more satisfactory
win fewer matches and less travelling each team
mas been able TO keep its dates, and the pros
poets arc bright for an exciting finish. To-mor-
row S match closes the summer play in Glass A
ne departure OF so many OF the competitors for
the season makes IL necessary TO defer the re-
manning matches until fall and more will be
Played until October l. when Nassau meets Essex
county at Orange and Ardsley meets Morris
County at MOrristown.
Women VIII also figure in interesting way in
the various other competitions of the week At
ApaWamiS on Thursday there VII be a
ioursome handicap for cup presented by Mrs. j.
r. Downey. while at the Montclair links the same
oay women VIII take sides in a choose up team
match on Saturday at the Innis Arden Golf Club
OF Sound Beach. the final round in the women g
championship is to be decided.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

Cincinnati. July (SpeciaD.-The New-York and
Cincinnati teams played a close and exciting game
here to-day, the home players winning by punching
hits in the eighth inning. where three
scored The defeat costly for New
York, coming after the three reverses at Pttsburg,
and 1t puts the from New York back in third
place in the league race.
Doheny rather erratic times while Phil
lips pitched a splendid game throughout and espe-
cally after the opening inning. In the eighth
inning Cincinnati the game. Two bases on
called balls, sacrifice, Phillipss bagger and
Beckley's hit caused the trouble New-York tried
TO pull out victory in the ninth inning, and had
the spectators their feet. one made,
but with two men on bases the next batsman went
out, and Cincinnati Van Hatren Hickman
and Camel did the best batting, while Davis and
Strang eXcelled in fielding Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
PROFESSOR scALDED BY AUToMoBrLE
]. NJ PORTER, OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. AND 4.
COMPANION HURT NEAR ROCHESTER

Rochester. N V July 7.-Professor ]. M Por-
ter. who is in charge of the civil engineering de-
partment Of Lafayette College, at Easton Penn
and NJ l.. West, a machinist, who We're riding in
automobile from Cleveland, Ohio, to Easton
went down steep embankment near Coldwater
last night and were seriously injured. The auto
mobile fell on Mr. Porter. and before he could
free himself he was painfully scalded. West suf-
fered sprained ankle. Both were brought to
St Mary's Hospital. in this city. They will re-
cover.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
POLICE ORDER NO GAME AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse. N. Y, July Lowing to a police an
ncrncement that attempt by the Syracuse and
Rochester teams TO play ball to-day would be fol-
lowed by the arrest of every person engaged, the
management decided to call the game off.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
HUDSON RIVER Y. C. RACES.

Commodore E. j. Ranhofer and the officers of
the Hudson River Yacht Club provided yesterday
at their clubhouse, West Ninety-second-st a
ladies' aquatic carnival From until nearly
sundown the events contested in the pres
ence Of several hundred guests Great interest
was shown, and not few wagers laid on the row.
ing race between Miss Elida Donner and Miss
Regina Hoffer. The distance was one-eighth of a
mile with turn. and Miss Donner won. The
other events were:
Swimming C75 yards)-won by Frank Gr,ntb
Time. 800 '
Swimming match 400 yards)-won by Elw1n Green
S. Blanchard, second Time, 800.
Dtngy race (one-quarter OF a mile)-Won by John
Schiller; Clifford Peets second. Time. 2:I5
Skim (one-quarter of q mile)-Won by Edward
Green; E Easter second Time 3:45
Tub (ffty feet)-Won by Ewing Easter Time
~
Second tub race-Won by Clifford Peets. Time, O:45
Spar climbing twenty-five feet)-Won by
leder; Frank Griffith. second Time. Ol5
Obstacle swimming feet)-Won by Kan
fer; W. f. I.iIard. second Tlme-l:l5.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

work done on the present trip through the West.
The nrst six teams are so close together that q
staholng OF the competitors: successIu Nest
trip will mean enthusiastic reception TO the
team its Homecoming in two weeks.
In Brooklyn the champions nave sorcly d4sap.
pointed their friends this year. The weakness at
third base and the practical collapse of what prom
sed TO be the strongest pitchlng IN Iie
league is what is the trouble with the Brooklyn
nine. If the pitchers brace up and do the WORK
their records would Indicate possible, then the
under Hanlon have still excellent chance TO
forge the front But that improvement among
the tw!rers must come quickly if the team is 70
.-a,-e -. - ehor;ofr the nennant strug-
gle. Pittsburg has excellent chance 70 WIN tie
coveted trophy while the reconstructed St Louis
better than ANYBODY thought at the beginning Of
the season. The loss of McCraw and Roeinson 10
st. Louis seems to have been real peneht-
Bicycle races for women were popular with
the racing officials in this country, and prooably
never will IT Is impossible for such races to be
held on any of the recognized tracks. for the Ma
tionaI Cycling Association follows in the footsteps
OF the League of American Wheelmen in this re-
spect and refuses to sanction such contests Tor
women Races and century contests for women
were more or less popular the Long Island
roads year, but there has been little OF this
( sort of work done there this year, because the
various officials discouraged it In NeW-Jer-
at Dewey Park which is mile west of
| Plaintield. The contest won by Nora Donovan
OF Paned in 5a t he f0nteSt ere vas ea
and Ray Brown. There were lSOo spectators pres
ent.
The members of the Pennsylvania crew deserved
all of the praise they received for their splendid
showing made in the Henley regatta. The Penn
sylvania oarsmen gave the best all around crew in
England all 1t could do to win the The Lean
ders made up of picked college men, present
ing combination hard for any one college to de-
feat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
"FITZ" AND RUHLIN TO WREsTLE.

Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin, the boxers, are said TO
be in good shape for their first public attempt at
wrestling, which takes place In Madison Square
Garden tomorrow evening. Rubin and "F,t1''
have had four weeks OF training and practice
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
HE OBJECTS TO Il WANT TO BE An ANGEL,
OPPOSES THE OLD SONG.

SPEAKER AT RELIGIOUS CONVENTION STRONGLY
OPPOSES THE OLD SONG
Detroit July THE fourth annual convention of
the American Society OF Religious Education was
opened this afternoon in the Central Methodist
Episcopal church AT the first session Professor
II. L. Jones, OF Cleveland and Francis WayIand
Parker. OF Chicago Institute spoke on THE Sum-
day School AS 1t Should Be-" Both speakers advo-
Gated teaching children what they ought TO be
morally, at the same time they are Instructed IN
their books. in the dag schools. Professor Jones
argued that normal schools should be established
for the instruction of Sunday school teachers anJ
that they should be paid. N
OF such hymns Il Want to Be an Angel = ana
urged that the Sunday schools be put on a mora
common sense, practical basis.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Shelter Island Golf Club has engaged as IFS
professional for the season William Hunter who
has recently returned from Sydney. Australia
where he had charge of the Australian Golf Club
shelter Island will have eighteen hole course
this season with a playing length Of nearly 5000
yards
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

After the weather cleared yesterday the wheel
out in goodly numbers and the popular
wheelways were thronged in the afternoon. The
breeze fresh and cooling, and riders enjoyed
their outing immensely. The rain had dried out
nicely. leaving no dust, the hane of midsummer
wheeling All of the routes leading the sea-
shore were well patronized during the afternoon
and evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

The championship of the Western Golf Associa-
ton will be settled the links of the Midlothian
Country Club, near Chicago. August q, % % and
"a Midlothian has one of the best eighteen hole
courses in the country. thousands of dollars hav-
Ing boon spent in the last year in putting il in
condition. Interest in golf throughout the West
is greater this year than ever and II is generally
admitted that the present tournament will eclipse
those of previous seasons, both in the number of
entries and the skill of the players.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
GETTING EVEN.

From The Denver Post
The Gear of Russia has named his infant daugh-
ter Anastasia. That's a mean way of getting even
with her for not being a boy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
MErROPoLITAN LEAGIE
NEw-YoRK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
PROSPECT PARK CRICKET AssoCIATToN

In the contest for the batting average Of the
Metropolitan League F. j. Prendergast has now
assumed the lead with average of Is per cent
A. Brown is second with 66, c. H. E. Griffith Is
third with 81 and F. W. 7. Stiles fourth with 10 50
LEAGIIE BATTING AVERAGES
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

Left on bases-Chcago, 3; Brooklyn. Two-base hits
1t5aymer Hartsel ] kahoe Mccormek Threebase hit
keeler 3 Sheckard Stolen bases-Hof1man. Gatins Nc
Creery keeler. DAILY. Dahen. Farrell. out-By
Madcell Z; by kitson. 6. Base balls-OH q
OF Kitson l. Wild ptches-Waddell, 2 Time Of game
2:1O Umpire-Nash.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

DR.. B. Van D. Hedges. captain of the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club. has booked two matches
for the of the month. the first on Saturday at
PlIinfCld with the Baltusrol team. and the second
July 20 against the New Brunswick team.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

The opening meet of the national circuit will
take place tonight at Madison Square Garden.
when the best racing there as yet should be
witnessed In case Major Taylor starts. lively
interest will be felt to see how he fares against
Kramer, Cooper, Fisher, Mcfarland Kimble and
Newhouse There will also be a paced race he
tween Mcfarland and Linton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

Two meets have been arranged for the Manhat-
tan Beach track this week, the first Wednesday
night and the second on Saturday afternoon One
of the contests on Wednesday night will he q ten
mile motor paced race for anna teurs. On Saturday
afternoon Fixes. Walthour and Michael will meet
in a three cornered match race behind motors
The annual monthly meeting of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of New-York will be held at tho
Knickerbocker Athletic Club tonight VIC
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
NEW-YORK.
.Batted for poheny in ninth.

;, Earned runs-GnGinnati runs A. New-York; 4 Two-base
1its-Crawford, Phillips Van Haltren, Hickman
SasesIaaTley Beckley Van Haltren CD: First base
ba4s-Of Phillips, g. off Doheny i. Hit by pitched
By Phillips /; Doheny. L out-By Phillips .; by
Doheny. g. Tirne-1:55. Umpire-Cunnlngham.