davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-06

LADIES' Wiz have - uew and up
to-date line of s~asousbie goods on
display Monday. see them before
you buy. n Mrs Mary Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-06
VIII No, Visit Porto RIeo.

Havana. April 5.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children sailed Wednesday on
the Mayflower for the United States.
having given up their Intention 10
vtsit Porto Rico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-06
Great Elrr Iass.

City Of Mexico. April 5.--Almacsn
de Ia Valenciana. an immense dry
goods store. burned. entaillng nearly
100000 loss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-06

= The only reason why cotton is substituted for
wool in mercerized fabrics is to cheaper the
goods. house is no stronger than its founda-
ton. So with clothes Cheap fabrics mean
cheap clothes; and no matter how shrewdly they
are tailored, they will be untrustworthy. Stein
Bloch employ no mercerized or cotton adulter-
ated fabrics. Their goods are pure caustic-tested
wool, and the clothes made from them wear and
keep their shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
About the Cow.

Many who live on small country places
~" deferred from keeping Z cow by tho
mistaken idea thai she requires too much
room or care. Rrinhl" needs ~ more
space for her comfort. ana loss Of your
time. than even the small poultry-yard.
II is more important that the family
should be supplied with Clcan. pure.
wholesome milk than any other article
Of food.
All that is rncessary is z drv. well
Lighted stan. five or SIX feet wide and a
few feet longer than the animal. a tight
Manager and a gutter 10 receive the drop
pings ar,' essential. Then by rll means
fastcn her with chain tic or swinging
stanchipn. that ST" may have fv,dom to
use her aI!-ClcarsinG tongue. Plenty Of
clean MISUNDERSTANDING are best-plenty
of absorbcnts in tn" gutter, with some
Slaktd lime occasionally as y deodorzer,
complete the sanitary furnishings.
For grounds q cow moods but n small
ward for exercise Keep il filed with the
leaves and raknEs from the lawn to pre-
vent il from becoming muddy. These
make good mulchnE later.
Grazing is hest in summer, if II can be
had, ana green crops cut and led arc
good substitute. oats and field peas.
planted 10 secure q succession, will serve
the purpose. There are always roadSides
and odd corners that a cow can Craze
down. aud the lawn may be sparinGly
utilized. When paSturace begins to fail,
the grain ration must be started to MAIN
tain a full milk flow.
Feed what you can produce or buy To
best advantage in YOUR market. Simply
stated, the balanced ration means the
proper ratio between the fat-forIning and
| bone and elements Of the
| feed stuffs. The amount and proportion
o. grains and roughhage depend on the
cow. and must be determined by expert
once. The winter feed should consist OF
about ten or fifteen pounds of mixed
grain and twenty to thirty pounds of hay
AND ro,.ghage Mixed timothy and clover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
H0CH DER KAISER!
German Boat Wannsee
Wins Race Saturday.
Rather Unexpected But a Very
Handsome Piece Of Work.
Roosevelt Cup Contest Now Narrowed 10
Vim, AUX and Wannsee.

Narbl,head sept. 9-Thc unexpected
happened saturday III the international
vachtin{. match oft the North Sfor" OF
Massachusetts bay. for Victory placed
her laurel wreath around the meek 81
III" back eagle Of Germany.
The Wanuscr, repre- 7"nting the $all-
ing club Of WannSce lake, near Der
in. ana sailed 10y otto PROTEIN. q Ger
man artist won 4 brilliantly contested
race on her merits over the AUX ana
Caranb: Of the American feet and the
riIlv and GlIcl,auf of Germany.
I'll" Vim. New Yorll'% representative
in the match, Withdrew at the start.
after heirr caught at fault by the ca
ramba. and struck by her, tIltf"r'.
l;ucknam. her clnSman--folloWing The
example of Charles Francis Adams "a
uf the AUX who Withdrew on Thursda y
aftr,. fpmlin&; the Wind not wait for
/, protest from the taramha. but with
crew without crossing the line.
Had the taramba given away slight
" when size caught the Vim on the
port tack Thursdays rae" probably
would not hay" gone To Germany. But
the taramha people were taking AL
they could get. and the VIM was Civ
cn her m"di inc.
with the Vim. having to her credit
two race; out Of TIA. thr"" required TO
win the Roosevelt cup, ont of the con
test, the chances Of the AUX seemed cX-
cellent when the race began. Had Sh,
won today the score would have stood
two Ia two between AUX and Vim. Now
it stands Nim :, Aux ], WannSc" l.
Under the rules for the match the
boats which lay" not now race must
now drnj, ont This eliminates the Ga :
ramhn. TiI1y and Gluck"uf, and leaves
in tn" AUX, Vim and Wanns"r.
Should the AUX win Monday there
will he another race TueSda". Should
the Wann&ee then win, making it tw"
all, the decisive race will he sailed
Wednesday.
AS the Monday race will he over a
| triangular course the chances of vi
| tory favor the AUX. which is at her best
on q course giving 90 per cent 81
| reaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Dan Patch Takes Slice
Off His Own Record.
Clips Quarter Of a Second OF
His Time at Lexington Track.
Biz Brown Horse Finishes Strong After
Lowering Worlds Rscard al St. Paul.

st. Paul, Sept. 9.--Dan Patch demon
strated his right to the title of king
of PAGERS at the State fair grounds;
Saturday afternoon by breaking thu
worlds record. held by himself. The
mile was paced in 1.55 fiat. clipping Il
quarter Of second off the record os-
tablisheG at Lexington. Ky. last sea
son. The big brown horse finished
strong. many unofficial watches catch
ing the time quarter of a second fast
er than the Judges announcement.
The record was sma shed in the first
quarter.
After scoring once Hersey brought
the horse UP fast to thu wire and tn"
running pace-ma<er had a hard time to
keep ahead Of Dan Patch to the quarter
pole. which was reached in Is IA
The next quarter was made in is 3-4
At the half third runner picked up
the PAGER and accompanied him to the
stretch. the third quarter being paced
in 20 IA and the last in % "a. AS the
time was hung up there was great
demonstration among the 25 900 persons
who witnessed the great trial and the
PAGER was covered with Il floral blan-
ket.
The mile was made with a runne!
in front and a dust-shield and anothe,
runner at the hip. For this reason
there is doubt expressed whether o
not the record will be allowed by tn
Trotting Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Two Million People See Home Eng.
lish Team OutrOW the Har-
ward Yankees at Putney.
Harvard Waits Too Long and in
Fact Is OutClaSsed From the
First Dip of the Oars.

Putney. Eng, %cr, S-Today's boar
rae" l"tvccn crews "f Harvard and
Cambridge Universities. which was
Won by the fnglishm"n 10y two lengths,
was probably tn" most surprising eyer
rn;vod on the Thames. not so much be-
cause of the result. rs it had been con-
sidcrcd an! body'S race since the crews
moved I" Putney, as of the way in
which it WAS Won
Cambridge has been feared by the
supporters Of Harvard ANA hoped for
by Englishmen. got away better than
their opponents. securing q lead which
they maintained ana which they in
creased to three lengths nrf"rc liam
merSn,ith bridg" WAS reached. Both
crews rs they went under the bridge
We're rowing steadily at ~ strokes -
he minute. neither apparently exert
ing itself. Suddenly Harvard began TO
put more power in her work and al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Whalors split even with Havcr-
I'LL on a double header Saturday.
jesse Burkctt received an ovation
Saturday at Worcester. when he went
into the pitchers box.
Worcester put Moroney Of the Low
ellis ont of the box in the second inning
If the second game Saturday.
The fact that two leagues finished
their season Saturday brings furc'blN
to our minds the fact that tie baseball
season is almost over.
If Lowell keeps M the pace next sea
son that she kept NJ for tho past t."
dayG of this season she VIII finI II near
or the top than she did this year.
one of the questions that is being dig
cusSed in many cities Just now is;
"Will Harry Pulliam succeed hlmSri'
as president Of the National League?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Maine Agricultural Fairs.

T,fp
sept Hi et''ofoNe 1>i'''"'i
sept Lilo iidi'co'N >'u''''
al Society, bl'ehiii'
"'P II 10 IA. c'''''' '''N
..., ,,,ino ,v.toryi,,o
~ =, .,t, p.,,o,,,cot SnrIrr
c,, e % ,yeet Washington ACrjcul-
o'p'. ,,,,,.r,.,,ort
scnt 1s-no- Cumberland County Fair.
Gorbam
Sent IL waldo ana PcnobGcot Agri-
cultural Far, Monroe
UNI 7e-.n.C.,,nden TrottinC Park As
sociation, Camden.
| Sept 1S-4-Kcnncbec County faf'
Rcadfield.
Sent. IL oO-Oxford County. South Paris.
81, 1oBr,dford independent AgricuI-
| tu,oI Society Cattle Show and Fair.
cort 1o-oo-1,don Agricultural Fair,
ra.,t oo % t.,,t Somerset. Hartland.
| ,,. j, c.t,la e.,,azv and Fair Abbot.
ca.., ., pioh,nond Farmers Club,
Di n
Ill. = u .,,,rro~corrin Valley. can
|
%. > a. VA, Gloucester and Dan
in raTr I-rner gloucester.
c..,t o7.o-LCunhcrIand Farmers Club,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

er, Knots, and the battery work Of
these players has rot been excelled in
any New England League club.
Burkett not only showed himself Il
good judge of player, hu' h lemon
strated that he knew h""- !" teach
them the fine points "f Be- :,"u!r. In
the last few weeks of the season. when
Worcester made its squirt from thir,i
to first place, no team il the league
showed better knowledge of inside
baseball.
Among the young players developed
! by this seasons WORT, are ti2aGbourne
and Lord. both Of whoa, VITA atchcr
* motifs, have been purchase. Dy the
| Boston American Club and will bc Civ
| en- try-out this fall. Chadbourne il
! an exceptionally hard hit;r.. an = IA"
! in or outfielder. He ha% !. en- Paying
| second base for Sevs:.'' ':c"',% paSt.
! Lord is Il brilliant thir.i >'.ae;.l IL and
| the quiChest-Wittcd man OH Tie team.
He is a fair batter. and eXcels any man
on the nine in laying down hunts and
! beating the ball to thr fJSc. III /. 'r"-
haps the best base r::Am"r on lhc
| team.
Bradley at fist base has been i'm
proving an the season. He covers lots
of ground ana is specially strong on
foul flies He is one Of the hard hill
ters of the team. Wall is a Worcester
boy who has played most of the season
at right field. where he has given eX-
cellent satisfaction. Iacncr in centc"
field is ule of the best batsmen in the
league, and Meagher. the veteran
shortstop, has shown himself Il reliabi5
and heady player.
Burkett himself has been 2 tower ot
strength to the team in left field
Though ~ has been playing ball =
years. lis eve is as good as ever, ard
his timely hitting has scored many :;
,-,rp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

though Cambridge already had the
race Won and had the advantage or
water conditions. her men were com.
PEELED to increase their stroke to n
and finished tired-out crew. The
Harvard men, on the other hand. ap
parently were quite fresh ana took
their boat across the river at q brisk
rate. English experts say there is but
one explanation for the result. that
Of superiority of English OarnanShjp
and Of the English stroke. Harvard
the experts declare. was one Of the tin
est crews physically, ever seen On TIA
river. but they were unable to overcome
that training which English oarsmen
receive from childhood.
The Cambridge crew HAD the al
vantage of choice of sides: but those
who know the river best. say this WAS
little in their favor with tide and wind
as they were today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
RoScs Fed on Meat.

Il hay" Yet to see A rose equal 70
those grown in Rome" said the
amateur hortiCulturiSt. They bloom
in the greatest abundance all through
the winter and they are az large ana
rich and vclvety as American Beauties
living out of doors.
"One day on the Via Sistiua as
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of LuCullus, | saw an OLD
man tending the superb roots that
grow there. He was pouring on their
roots dark, rich-looking fluid.
Why are the Roman roses 50
beautiful and abundant / said to the
old man.
because they cat meat he
answered.
Eat meat? Nonsense sail |.
Well, they drink meat-nPat ex-
tract. which is the same thing said
Inc old man. We Roman gardeners
nave for centuries watcred our roses
thrice Il week with strong decoctioh
OF fresh beef-a rich grade of beef tea
Ihey are meat eaters. That IS why
me roses of Rome are as hardy ana
prolific as weeds. and at the same time
IS richly, delicately beautiful and rs
sweetly perfumed as flowers grown
uiluer glass. -Chicago Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

If the Southern pcopl" would over
come their foolish prciudiccs against
tn" as" in IL" Kitchen "f cottonseed oil
and meal when freed from all odor and
,aII impurities. - greater value would
be given to the cotton crop, and the
5000 600 barrels Of cOttonsccd oil pro-
duccd each wear would be glTatly en-
HANGED. When the South accepts cot
tons"ed oil III foods all the rest of the
world would follow suit, and the
foul Stuffe from cholera infested hogs,
slaughtered in Chicago. would be re
jcctod.
Cottonsaed oil is not only the most
wholesome Of all cooking fats, but it
is going IN increasing proportions into
"oIiVe" oil. cnttonSccd meal is now
used in making corn and -four mullins,
biscuits. pancakes, gingerbread. dark
rahaIn bread and cakes of all kinds.
Before the cottonSced CrusherS' conven-
tion recently held in Atlanta Prof. ]. III.
Council of Texas presented the subject
in the shape Of biscuits and cakes made
from a combination of COttonseed meal
and wheat -four. His biscuits and
cakes were pronounced As delicate and
apnctzinG as any that ever came from
the flour barrel.
At present about 4.500.000 tons of seed
arc crushed year. bringing to planters
about s75, 900 900, but these figures would
b. doubled if the Southern people
would themselves accept as food meal
and oil that they know contains no
germs and that they know are whole
some vegetable products. No germ can
pass alive through the boilers in which
the seed is prepared for crushing.-Age-
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

hay Ks better for COWS than clear timothy
Alfalfa hay is better than oith,r. as il
furnishes NOR" Of tn" muscle forming
elements @n hard t. st IN the winter sea
aou. Roots a." iinc to supplement the
dry winter fed.
Grooming is necessary not $" much foi
the cows welfare as for the good of the
milk. I'll" amount al dirt that VIII find
its WY from tho uuEroomed cows body
to- til" milk pail iS simply astonishing. \
vigorous ,l&r of th" curry Cnmb aud brush
each morning.. followed 10y wet sponge
or DAMP cloth before uElFInG, Will effect
ualIy prevent the dirty sediment 50 otter
found in the bottom Of til" milk pitcher
Groomin-; il dnuNlv necessary III winter
when the cow Is stabbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

,,,.
Hcifcr calf-lst, l.. u. Maxim hoW-
d"inham; -. q. y. hlilliai' ooioii' e.
{. 7. Hamiin. East Wilton
CLASS 9--JERSEYS.
breeders young herd-1st. J. l.. Rob
lns"n, South Nindham: "a. MofeV
Farm. Mechanic Falls; 81. ii. VI. M"ul-
ton. Cumberland Center.
Hcrd LIST. J. l.. R"hin'on South
Windhan: I'd. N"r"y Farm, Mechanic
Falls: 81. H. NJ. Muulton, Cumberland
Center.
Bulls ? yrs. ana ur--lSt. J. j" Robin
s"n south Wihdham; ~ Morts "''''
Mrrhahi' Mimi ~ - ~ -''''i NJ
Cuhih'fI%lld ''f'f.
fulS, yrs. - i'2'ii''o''' 7o''''
WlnlAam.
h'!i"' p,,h;,,aa, c,,,+b
chan!c T"li": ~. i. y. h"nihSo'.' T"u'l'
| NlHdh7m. 81 ~ NJ Niou''"''' "'''''0
land '"hi"f.
HCll Calf-lst and "a. }. H. h'pihs,'''
South Wndh3n' d. MoreE L Ill H. NJ
chani" Fails
,,.;,,,,,.,,,. ad I. Robin
son. ""'''it " i'''''''"'' ~
Mechanic Falls.
NJ ,,.;,t,..,,
ils"1, South Win1h"m.
H"ifers. yrs.-lst, Morey Farm Nc
chanIr f"tS' ~. = - f,''''''''o" HIM
Wirdham' ~ M'rcS - - '-''''''i'
rams T., T. p,hiucon
| Hcifers' J Er.-l*', ~ ,' P 49,, T.
Solth W iluiani' -" anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Jesse Burkett's Team Very Hand
somely Lands the New Eng
land League Pennant.
LYNN SSeCOnd and Lawrence Third.
With Poor Old Lowell Away in
the Rear With Only .252.

Worcester. Sept. 9.-Worcester closed
the championship season by winning
two games from Lowell. but only the
first was scheduled, the second being
an exhibition, a well-played one. III
the second game Bur!iett relieved Slime
in the seventh. pitching for the first
time in Worcester since 1889, when
he was a regular pitcher of the team
that won the championship Of the At
lantic Association.
For several years Worcester has been
without a professional baseball club.
This year it broke into the game again.
and made good by winning the cram
,ionship of the New England League
after q hard struggle. whose outcome
was not decided until the last week
of the playing season.
The credit for the seasons work is
chiefly due to Jess Rurk"tt, rIaTaGer
and captain of the team. Re has l'eon
for years q resident of Worcester while
playing ball in the big league. and
has always entertained the belief that
under proper conditions Worcester
would prove a profitable baseball City.
Acting upon that belief y" l"st winter
associated hrls"If with y. G. zoe IF
New Bedford. and purchased thn fran
chise of the Concord y. H.. club in the
New England League.
Burkett early made w his mad that
new grounds We're essential to suCC esS,
as the cid grounds at tn" oval near
Lake QuinSigamond We're TOO far away
from the city. and difficult of access.
He accordingly leased spacious lot
within Il half mile Of the Union STATEN.
on Shrewsbury street, and, IL ginning
work before the frost was out Of the
ground graded it, fenced il, builV
grandstandS and had the diamond
ready for the first game On Patriot $
dav The work of improvcn' n has
been going on all the season. until M"
the grounds are among the finest III
New England.
The result has fully met Eurk"tt 5
expectations. ard justified his liberia
expenditure The venture proved a fl
nsncial success from the start. and
paying crowds have been i'll attendance
at the games all the season.
When B,Irkett acquired the Concord
franchise lie took with it the player:
under reservation. and with them start
ed in the season. He found, however
that some Of them did not take kindly
to the young players he proposed TO Try
out. and were FESTIVE under his stric
discipline. and in consequence he dT".'-
ned several of the old crowd Sunnla'
rily and proceeded to build w heN
team. He retained. however, the three
pitchers of the Concord team. Fro"k
Slime and Hartman. and its star eaten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.
4 Additional Awards Made Last Week.
The Cattle Department.

Tho following additional awards
wcr" made at The state fair at Lewis
ton last week:
GRADE Jf:ESf.YS-r NJ. HOWARD,
JUDGE:
Cows. YRS. and up +. Bukcr
Bowdoin Center
Hcifer 3 yrs-J. +. Buker, BoWdoiii
Center.
Hcifcr yrs.-J. T. Buker. Bowdoirl
Center.
Heller ! yr.-J. r. Buker, Bowdoin
Center.
Heifer calf. 7. Bul.cr, Bowdoin
Center.
GRADE HoLSTEINS - PERCY
GNEIG, JUDGE.
Cows. yrs. and up-1st. kcone Stock
Farm. Palmyra: ID and 81. J. II. Strout,
Lisbon.
Heifcr. > yrs.-1st, s. w. Rose,
Greene; "a. J. II. Strout. Lisbon.
IIrifer. | yr.--1st. .. \. Rose, Greene:
"a. (. ". Rose, Greene; 81, J. VI. Strout.
Lisbon.
u,lstcin. CLASS 2. breeders young
hor,I-kecno stock Farm. Palmyra.
Ucrd-kecnc Stock Farm. Palmyra.
Bulls. 3 vrs.-J. Fl. Strout, Lisbon
Full, / yr-I<eene stock Farm
Emil calf-1et and ID. Kecne Stock
Farm: Cd. ]. II. Strout, Lisbon.
COWS. yra.-1st. I'd, 3d. keene Stock
Farm. Palmyra. ~
ueifers. ; yrs.--1st. I'd. Sd k"ene
Stool; Farm. Palmyra.
IIeifers. . yrs.--1st, "a, sd, keeue
Stock FARM Palmyra.
Dr.yoNS - DUNCAN ANDERSON.
JUDGE.
Bull. = yrs and up-1st. 5. H. MAXIM
Bowdoinham: I'd. Chester T. Hahi''''
East Wilton.
Herd-lst, l.. ~. Maxim. BoWdoin-
ham; 20. G. g. Gilman, Scion; 3D. Z. T.
Hamlin. East Wilton.
| Bulls, 2 yrs.-Geo. G. Gilman. Hoi'h''
Bulls, yr.-G. G.. Gilman, Scion.
| Bull calf-1st. l.. II. Maxim. Bowdoln-
ham; I'd, G G. Gilman. Scion; Cd, &. /.
Famlin. East Wilton.
Cows. yrs. and up-1st, y. II. Max
i'm. Bcwdonham; I'd, G. G. Gilman,
Scion: I'd, l.. III. Maxim. Bowdoinha m.
| Heifers, 5 yrs.-1st and I'd, G. G.. Gill
man, Scion.
Hcifers. : yrs.-1st, l.. II. Maxim,
Howioinham; I'd. G. G. Gilman. Scion.
Heifers, ! yr.-1st, G. G. Gilman. So.
lon; c. P. Hamlin, East Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

oct 1a-AEticutural Fair. MaGawaska.
Dec Lii Maine state Poultry and Pct
Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. :6-1o-Freep2rt Poultry Association,
Frceport.
GRANGE FAIRS.
Sept l. 13-Willow Grange Fair. East
jefferson.
sept. 15.-Soutl SanEcrviIlc Fair.
Sept. 1S-Good Cheer. North Bradford.
Sept. 25-Castine GranS Fair and Cat
tie Show.
oct. %-IIarInony Grange, harmony.
Oct. 3-f-bcxtcr Grange Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
The Use Of Drugs.

There is 10 drug that, can be taken
into the system regularly without
working harm. Every drug has .
secondary effect as well as 2 primary
one. The immediate effect is AL a
man thinks of when he takes it; but
the secondary effect follows Just rs in
cvitHbIy. 1t is of an entirely different
nature aud it is always bad. For cX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONN. LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At SprmctIeld-N"w Haven, 6; Spring
field. " tiirSt Samel: Springfield =. New
Haven. : ts"coud gam.r.
At ADMINISTRATIONS. s: N"rwi"h.
Q tirst G:tnt); Waterbury. =; N"rWltil. .
tsrcond gam called III seventh innlnS,.
At Briugcrurt -Brid-;rport. :: Hartford.
Girst e:IE.ch: Bridgeport .; Hartford, .
t>,cOnd gam"D.
At Holy,k.- IIol."kc 2; New Lon
don, u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worccst"r-Frst game, Wcrce st"r,
;: Lowell, ]; second game, Worcester. II;
Lowell >.
At Fan River-Frst game. Fall RIVER.
.: Mauchcst T.. :; s, coni game. Fail Xiv
81. |; Manchester, /; called sixth inning;
darkness.
At New Fcdford-First game. HaverhilI,
>: New Bedford. I; second game, New
r. dford. II: ITay"rhill. ..
At law. +, lct.-I lawrence. g; Lynn, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

ample the secondary effect Of most q
the coal-tar headache powders II %
reduce the number Of red corpusclcS IN
The blood. whose business it is 70 carry
oxygen to all parts of tn" BODY
Worlds Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At PhlIdclphia-Bo Boston, 4: Philad,i-
At First same, ErocklIyn. ::
New York, y; second game. Brooklyn, /,
New York. 0.
At Chicaro-Chicaco. 3: Pittsburg, 0.
AT St. Luus-t incinuati: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

ri" New Bedford team is now with
| out q manager. canavan's term expired
! last week and the owners of the club
have rot vet selected anyone to take his
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

PROT Edward Perkins Clarke. the new
York Institution Of Def N-ftcS was lod
to max" the prot, Esion of teaching III"
deaf his litc'S work owing to the fact that
both his parents were deaf.