davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Cistern of Cider.

From the ST. Louis Repuphc'
So plentiful have apples been IN Cal
houn county. Illinois, the last season
that Henry Baumann a farmer living
near Breakdown, in that county, has
broken away from the proverbial barrel
In which to store cider this fall and
has filled a large cistern on his place
with apple juice.
Mr.. Baumann had an exceptional crop
and after drawing out the water ne neo
NO difficulty in filing the cisterh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Your hair shampooed, dried
and dressed in 30 minutes at
Miss Reynolds beauty rarlors,
19O71a Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Blankets

California wool blankets,
ia size, in white and grey
body; pink, blue and black Dor
der, soft finish aud a EQS
regular $3.50 value at. .O'OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Eiderdown comforts for full
sized beds, both sides covered
with fine quality Of mercer
lied sateen, in neat patterns
and pretty colorings, Z m
tomorrow only ....... J.UU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
AUTOMOBILE TO
STAND OFF TRUCKS
Is the Invention of Millionaire
Leather Dealer
1T CANNOT BE RAMMED
Is Probably the First Machine OF Its
Kind Built for Private Use in
the World, and Is Steel
Protected.
From the New York World.

From the New York world
j. Harvey Ladew, the millionaire leath-
err dealer, has had constructed for himself
an armored automobile at cost OF slo,-
CO., which is the first vehicle of its Kind
built for private use. so far as known. in
any city in the world. A half-inch plate
of chilled steel protects the rear and side
panels of the car from the axles up to
within three feet of the hood. The sides
of the seat of the chauffeur are similarly
safeguarded, so that all parts of the. car
that is to say what would be the vital
parts in u warship-are proof against
ramming.
The French and German armies have
what are known as war automobiles, but
tresses with steel plates to resist shot
and shell. Mr.. Ladew's auto car has not
been built to defy bullets, but to turn
aside the shafts or poles Of trucks or
wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Unitarian services will be
held in Cable Hall, 1915 Sec
ond Avenue, this morning at
II O'Clock. Rev. Charles T.
Billing will preach. Subject,
The Fatherhood Of God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Suggested by Accident.

The novel and original idea Of an auto
mobile protected by a plate of armor IL
Mr. Ladew's own. and was suggested oy
an accident in which he figured He has
been noted for his care and consideration
for the rights Of others when automobii-
ing. but has not always received the
same consideration himself and has mad
two or three narrow escapes from injury
by recslessy driven trucks. The danger
from collision was brought strongly 10
his mind last February, when he and Mrs.
Ladew were nearly plunged into the
East river through the gates OF the As
toria PENTHOUSE at Ninety-third street.
Mr.. Ladew studied out the plan OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
65c, 75c and Sc Wool WaistingS SOC

This offering in excellent quail
ties of wool waistings is very
extraordinary and will sell very
fast, one of Birmingham'S best
bargains, Monday at 4Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Sc 10 CSC Silk TaffetaS at 45c

1900 yards, in 40 shades of
this beautiful and excellent
quality, all silk taffetas, every
where sold at SIC to o8c yard
Monday only at 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
200 Dougherty's Black Taffeta $50

Dougherty's old ashione d
black taffeta, guaranteed for |
wear, 50 inches wide, excellent
quality and bargain Monday
only at l.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
200 French Chiffon BroadcIOth LIS

1'VV TISHCH CfIifiUH DIUduCHVtH I.1J
Satin faced, imported broad
cloth in navy, porcelain, pea
cock blue, light grey, old rose,
biscuit, bronze green an d
black, Monday only at LIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

18x27 Scalloped Linen Tray Cloth
excellent quality and a spe- SQ<
cially priced value at. CCt
9x9 Doilies in Japanese drawnwork
an exceptional bargain o.
at. ........ %c>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Monday Only Chiffon BrOadcIOl- Wool WaiStingS
Black and COlOred Taffetas, at Reduced Prfc e S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20

Providence. Toronto at Jersey City. BUT
falb ~ Newark. Montreal at Baitliiioit.
1nurs"'E-M Montreal at itdtt,Iii'i
COLCHESTER at Jersey City. Buifalo at
Providence.
t'riiay-Ruffalo at Providence. toronto
at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey ,'y'
Montreal ut Newark
Shturday-BuffaIo 1T Providence. ioron-
to at Baltimore 1.-TWO came%l. l",heSltl
At Jersey city. Montreal at Newark 'u"u
GamcSl.
S'mday.Ruffalo at Providence; Ealti
mere 1T Newark. Rochester ut Montreal
COENEtTICITT VALLEY I.EAGl f.
sday.Eridsrrcrt q; SprlnSf,rld.
licly"ke at ll"rtrord. New Haven at New
London Waterbury at NOrwich
Thursday SIR nglirld at lioly"ke' fiart
ford at Bridgeport. New Haven ~ NOT
wich. Waterbury, at New London.
Friday nrw'ch 1t SprinGh"li. Ne"
London at Hartford. Waterbury at New
Haven. liolrnIlc ut Bridgeport
Saturdav-Ncw London at SnrinSncu
H"lvnKe at New Haven. N"rwi"h al
Bridgeport. Hartford at Waterbury.
COLLEGE GAMES.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Alumni at ithaca
Brown Alumni at Providence.
Thursday-ial Harvard 1T Cambridge
Saturday, Amherst Williams AT VII
Jamestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
RACING NOTES.

me Babbatassett Driving park in
rePperell gives a meeting July { after
TINS fashion: 2.27 class, mixed. f11rse
slo"' ana running race, purse 5000
IheY Will have lots of sport. no doubt
out me trottcr will have little show.
The management of the Uudeon
Driving park will give Il IN, citing July
T. with four classes. 24O 80. 224 and
80, trot and pace with liberal nurses
nc track at Hudson is a very SAFE one
win good footing and is in "a delightful
country.
'"hhhy Marston. at Pittsficld. Y. H..
= working typical Morgan stallion ~
nus trottcr, Bovor, by Beouyoir, son Of
Mainbrino Russell he by Woodsord
Mambrino. dam by Alcyone. There is
niue Morgan in the pedigree but he has
the horse.
windsor, Ont. has taken the ,ates
lor the Blue Ribbon trottiug nicotine
at Crosse Points abandoned becars,, &c
me prohibition of pool selling -rbo
inusor meeting will open July %
anu last five days. Uniform purses or
Slooo will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Gardiner Votes to Put a Team in the
Games This Year.

Gardiner, Me. June 19.-(SpcciaD.-
the bail cranks of Gardiner. held al
the city rooms last evening and pre-
sided over by Will c. Atkins, it was
unanimously voted to place team in
the Trolley League for the season OF
1906 II was decided to organize an
association to be called the Gardiner
Baseball Association, and leave the
sole management to a board of direc-
tors consisting of five men. In con-
formity with that motion, thefollowin s
gentlemen were elected as directors:
James w. Raftcr. Fred +. Strout, A. j.
Burns. Fl. l.. Douglass and Daniel
Weber. At il later meeting of the di-
re ctors, James w. Rafter was elected
pI esident and Fred T.. Strout. treasur-
En- The wires were kept busy to Il
late hour iast evening in getting in
touch with desirable players. and it is
probabl that Il tirst-class player will
be engaged to captain and manage the
team.
AS the league will in all probability
start next Monday. it will be a case of
hustle from this time forth. Perhaps
it is not unWise to remind those who
have not already given, that it costs
money to run ball teams. and if Il fast
team and good, clean ball playing. is
desired. it will be necessary to have
considerable sum of money in addition
to the amount already pledged. Either
of the gentlemen above mentioned.
would be pleased to have you hand
them q generous subscription. and
here's hoping that the pennant. won
50 valiantly last year, flies again over
Quimby field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
COLLINS GETS NEW TIMBER.
Two Star Players from Holy Cross to
Join Boston Americans.

Worcester, June 19.-John Hoey ana
William Carrigan. the hard hitting lett
fielder. and star catcher. respectively
Of the Holy Cross baseball team. VIII
ioin the Boston Americans in Philadel-
phia Friday. and the former Will prop
ably get into the game at once.
Both men left the Holy Cross team
In Providence after the Brown game
was called off. the last game on the
Holy Cross schedue. They went to
Boston, where all the necessary ar
rangements were completed.
Hoey is the hardest hitting fielder IN
the college world today. his average
for the past season being .391.
For the past three years he has play
ed left field on the college team. ana
never fell below the 300 mark in bat
ting. Besides being a left-hand batter.
he can cover much territory and Is q
perfect thrOwer.
Carrigan was first discovered by
Tom Mccarthy two years ago. and has
developed rapidly until today he has
few equals as A snappy. aggressive
backstop. For the past two years he
has hit for over 800. his average for
the past season being .371.
Both men were much sought by
Philadelphia. Cleveland and other
major league teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
BOXING NOTES.

Charley HaGhey and Black Fitzsim-
mons will meet at Rockland. Me-, June
%.
meet Tom PcndcrSast at Grand Rapids
June IS.
Friday night Al Kaufman. the Cali
fornia heavyweight. will clash with
Fred Cooley ut Terra Haute.
The Twentieth Century Club Of Phil
adelphia has leased new quarters capa-
bic of seating 1000 persons. The best
boxers in the country will be engaged
for six-round bouts.
jim Barry. the heavyweight that
John l.. Sullivan discovered in the
West, is to meet Dave Barry at La
Sale Wednesday night. Sulivan's pro-
tcge is said to be very promising
fighter
Joe Thomas, the California welter-
weight, is coming to New England to
get on matches with Melody. Mike.
Sullivan or Jimmy Gardner at the Lin
coin club. Thomas is reputed to be a
great boxer.
Honey Melody and his manager,
Johnny Mooney, have returned from
Spokane. Tho matchmaker Of the Lin
coin Club will try to get Melody to
agree to meet Jack Dougherty or Mike
CTwim Sullivan.
Eddie Graney, a member of the fight
trust Of san Francisco. says that Billy
Nolan, manager of Battling Nelson.
promised him that he would let Nelson
fight Cans in the fail. Nolan denies he
ever did make such Il promise.
The management Of the Douglass
club at Chelsea want cote to meet
EdclS at Chelsea on June y, hut there
appears to ht trouble in this case over
the weight. for Cote insists on F.dcls
agreeing to meet him at certain
weight, which it is said E,dels refuses
to do.
Hugo Kelley. one Of the aspirants for
Jcftries' title, goes against Young Ma
honey of Racine in indianapolis Satur-
day night. Kelley is ono of the best
hc?vi"~ now III tho game. Mahoncy has
not had 50 much experience as Kelley.
hut I've is. nevertheless. dangerous
fellow for anyone to meet.
Hairy Scoggs. the Raltiplore fight
er Is 1nothcr boxer who attributes his
recent defeat to worrying over domcs-
tic troubles. He blamcs Joe Tipman.
another Baltimore fighter, for causing
tn" "StranGcmcnt between himself ana
ms VIE. S'rogSs has applied for di-
N"rce and also sued 'ripman for alien
atinC the affections Of his wife.
At the Gloucester, Mass. Athletic
Ciub Monday evening Jack Johnson.
the c"l"r"d heavyweight champion Of
the world. appeared with Charlie
HeaShey of Lowell. Hcaghcy WIS put
TO the bad in one minute by left
Wallop 10 the stomach. and fell over
the ropes III a neutral corner. claiming
that he had been foulcd. Referee Jack
Sheehan was satisfied that the blow
which rut HcaEhey out of business
was perfectly fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
Football Is Abolished al
Columbia College.
Tommy Burns Takes His Money
From the Tuxedo Club,
Anderson, Crack Gotham WhssIman, Mar
Eater Race al Worcester In July.

New York, June 19-"FootbalI 70
abolished at Columbia" said President
Nicholas Murray Butler Monday in a
statement as to the present stains ne
the y ork Of the committees Of the far
uIty. alumni and students, appointed
last winter to consider the future atb-
letic policy of the university.
Three committees We're appointed
Immediately after the abolition Of foot
ball in December last he continued
land have been hard at work upon the
general athletic problem i'm all its de-
tails ever since. Each committee was
asked to 60 over the situation indie
pendcntIy, and when it was ready to
report to meet with or consult with
tho ether committees, in order to ascer-
tain how far it might be possible for all
three committees to agree in their
recommendations.
After holding a number of sessions
the faculty committee was ready with
its preliminary report April s. The
alumni committed held formal meet
ines and took testimony Jan. H. 10 and
&c. FEB. ?. and %. March 2. 3 and Is.
and Is and April 8. The preliminary re-
port Of this committee was submitted
to the president under date of May 9.
"No report from the students com
mittce has as yet been presented. The
three committees met i'll conference at
the university May 16 and Il. and AS
result the alumni committee has SUBJ
mtted a final report The final report
of the faculty committee and the re-
mort of tbp xtIIdent < committees are vet
to be received
CAS- the members of the university
have already separated for the SUM
mer recess. il is not possible to take
any further action in regard t. ath-
letic matters before the autumn. and
the whole matter remains exactly as it
has been for six months. namely. foot
ban is abolished and no action Of any
kind will be taken in regard TO any 9TH
er phase of athletic policy until the fl
nal reports Of the three committees are
received and carefully considered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20

This colt is black in color, stands 15-2,
weighs $50 aud is square-gaited trot-
ter. He inherits his sire's pleasant
disposition and shows much speed. The
Other is q five-year- old mare. a full sis
ter to Nassar. Jr.. weighing about $50
pounds. Mr.. Mooers will train these
animals at the track this summer and
it is safe to predict that he will not
have to "eat any ones dust"
c. II. Nye, an East New Portland
farmer. has formerly given consider
able attention to the breeding Ct good
horses He now has chestnut geld
ing coming four this spring by Il son of
Alclavone. and out of "A mare by Mel
son 2O9. Also a black filly of the same
age. q good locker by PHILIPPE. Jr. and
out II a Knox mare. A seven year old
gcIding by Mosher's Wilkes. dam Of
Knox blood stands l6 hands, weighs
100 pounds and is a good styled Criver
with plenty Of action at both ends. a
three year old black gelding by Phil
lipe. Jr.. will make a large. ransy horse
The dam of this one is Il large chest
nut mare standing 15&t hands and
weighing about 100 pounds.
Too much haste has ruined many
horses that otherwise might have
achieved SUCCESS In seeking the key
to the success of such men as Ed Gcers
you have to so no further for it. says
a Horse Review staff writer. than the
fact that all of their horses that make
good have not been started until thor
oughly ready. Direct Hal 2.04A. and
other; of the fast green PAGERS, Mr..
GeerS has campaigned so successfully,
We're tailor-madc products the first
time they took the word in race.
They were green only in a technical
sense. for they had been brought along
gradually for several seasons. Not
only were they physically fit. but their
educational equipment was of the high
est order. In considering this question
many owners will say. Il cannot afford
to wait so long on my horse The
answer to this is. then you cannot at
ford to own the horse if haste is likely
to prove his ruination.
Hon. Frank G.. Whitehouse of Tops
ham is the owner of one OF the finest
looking pairs of bay geldings that
stands in Maine. They stand 1873
hancs high, weigh $3.50 pounds. and
are five and six years old. Mr.. White
house recently exchanged one Of this
pair with I. r. Morrill,. the well known
horse dealer Of Brunswick. and got a
five-year-old horse that is good look
ing animal and can step better than
three minutes. The horse came from
Mr.. Morrll's hands about year ago,
and Mr.. Whitehouse only last month
refused $500 for this horse alone Inc
pair can step to the pole without any
urging ten miles an hour. Mr.. Wh1te-
house also has the little black mare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
BACK IN CHICAGO.
Tommy Burns Pulls Down Forfeit,
Takes Guarantee and Returns West

Chicago. June 19.-Heavyweight
Champion Tommy Burns has returned
to Chicago from ESsington, Pa. where
he had been slated To meet Bob F1tA-
simmons in q 20-round battle for the
title he won from Marvin Hart.
His match with Fftz has been called
off pending the decision of the superior
court regarding the clubs right To pull
off 20-round contests Billy Gee. who
looks after Burns interests. received
his $1,000 forfeit which he had posted
with the club to guarantee Tummy's
appearance. The clubs forfeit Of
$1,000 guaranteeing it would pull off
the fight was paid to the fighters.
Burns will not match with anyone
until he learns definitely that the club
at Essington is down and out. after
which he will be ready to meet all
Corners. He is out for the money. and
will match with the man with whom
he can secure the largest purse, Mike
SChreCk preferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
TRACK AND STABLE.
Matters Of Interest to the Horsemen
of Maine.

Ernest Packard. John FurbuSh and
Johnson Lander of Parkman have
raised five colts this spring.
Charles f. Clark of Bangor has
bought a three-ycar-od st. Gothard
colt which is now being broken for Il
driver
John u. Grecnstein Of Bangor. few
days ago bought of A. j. Chase q Son
of Srbcc a thrcc-year-old colt by Al
hino o,t of the DR.. Sanger mare, which
is developing considerable speed. The
colt showed himself to he not afraid of
automobiles or trolley cars the third
time in harness, which is quite phe-
nomenal.
Just at present any sound horse hav-
ing plenty Of speed combined with the
good behavior that makes speed useful
can he sold for good fair price. If
good looks he added to the combination
the horse will be still more salahle for
there will b. buyers for such one who
would not be particularly anxious to
buy professional racing alone.
King Patch. 359O5. c. A. Mcintosh's
rnvpIiy bred stallion. is a magnificent
looking horse this season. appearing
larger. heavier and better developed
than ever before. His half brother Joe
Patchcn. 2O1h. and his half nephew
Dan Patch. 155A. would not be
ashamed to own King Patch in tho
most aristocratic horse company, says
the Ft. Fairfield Review.
Tho breeding business. as it is re-
lated to harness racing horses. is slow
~ but surely settling down to ques-
ton of families said The Horse
World "a few lines of still fewer
number Of families are being looked to
for sirrs while the other lines and fami..
lies are coming to he regarded as of
little account excepting through the
female representatives"
Dr.. J. NJ. Prilay's -year-old Con-
stantine colt is now in the hands of Il.
w. Burril at MaplewOod park. Bangor.
to receive a little education for five or
SIX weeks The colt will b. entered in
the stake races in the fall. He has
already shown extreme speed for a
youngster and it is understood that Dr.
Prilay last week refused $500 for him.
Melvin Mason of Bangor IS another
owner Of a two-year-old Constantine
colt which shows promisingly. He is
a dark bay and very handsome. Just
now he is being broken to harness.
Among the most valuable and prom
Using young horses in Milo are the two
Vassar colts owned by j. A. Mooers of
the Junction. One is four-year-old
stallion. Nassar, Jr., by a Vassar (2.0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
Horse Notes.

Never feed a horse more than it will
digest readily.
Re sure that the collars arc comfort
able and fit well.
The trlinE of Il colt should commence
with kind handling from the very first.
A small dose of turpentinc given in
their feed will usually relieve horses
troubled with worms.
The future horse depends materially
upon the treatment the young colts
have the first year of their existence.
1t is the nervous system that di;csts
the food. and it is best not to give a
horse anything to digest when he is
weary.
1t is better to breed horses head
up than rein it up. 1t seldom adds to
the beauty of horse to rein it up I'M
naturally.
The most desirable horses are not al
ways the handSomest. While beauty is
a desira bic quality in horse, it is not
always essential.
BY being handled kindly and often
colts soon become gentle and docilc
and are much more easily handled when
they become horses
A collar should never he placed upon
a horse without first being thoroughly
cleaned. Dirty collars are a frightful
source of sore shoulders.
Sore shoulders are tn" causes Of
many horses becoming balky. a horse
should not he compelled to work when
his shoulders are injured
In cleansing thu stables. give the
managers and troushs a thorough. clean
ing as well as the stables. A thorough
embarrassing will be of help.
In nearly all cases the farmer who
selects a good breed of horses and then
sticks to it to the exclusion of all other
breeds will find that it will pay him in
the end.
The lighter the harness the cooler it
will be for the horse. There is no econ
omy in loading horses down with har-
ness for farm work. Dispense with all
unnecessary trappings.
To make the most of them. keep the
colts growing from the time they are
foaled until matured. Many valuable
colts arc never developed into the kind
of horses they might have been under
different treatmeEt.--Live Stock Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Tuesday and Wednesda " Chicago al
Boston. PittsburS at New York. st. Loui:
at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at brooklyn.
ThurSda y-FittSburg at New York. Gin
delphia.
ay-Brooklvn at Boston. Philadel-
phia ut New York.
Saturday Brooklyn at Boston. Philadel-
pha at New York.
Saturday. rooklrn at Boston. Phila-
deIphia At New York. Chicago at Gin
cinnlti. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Sunday-PttsburG at Cincinnati. st
Louis at Chic@SC.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wcdncsday-Nc York at Detroit. Ath-
leticS at Cleveland.
Friday and Standardization at Phila
delphia. New York at Washington, De
troit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis
Sunday-Dctroit at Chicago. Cleveland
at St. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wcdnesday-Lynn at New Bedford
Manchester ut Fall River. Lowell at Ha-
verhill. Lawrence at Worcester.
Thursday-Lynn at New Bedford. Man
chester at FAN River. Haverhll at Low
ELL Lawrence at Worcester.
FridaV-Lynn at Fan River. ManchPS
ter at New Bedford. Haverhll at Wor
cester. Lowell at Lawrence.
Saturdav-I.Yrn at Fail River twC
games. Manchester Mt New Bedford. ia
verhilI at Worcester. LawrenC" ut Lowell
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Wadncsday-North Attlohoro at Brock
ton, Woonsocket at Taunton.
Thursday-North Attlchoro at Rrockton
Friday-North Attleboro at Pawtnckct
Saturdav-Attlcboro ut Pawtucket
Taunton at North Attleboro. Woonsocke'
at Brockton.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Wednesday Rochester al