davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
BASKETBALL RESULTS,

~ rEiladcIrnia-t. of =. i, IIarvard /;
At MN Haven Ani" II. Cornell :.
~ Pr rid"uc"- I'rov'u y. NJ T. r. ~
" Orono-T of NJ. e. Tufts l..
At Middle LCru-AiidicJ. 81, I;u,tor
II serves :.
At Frlnklin-D"aE Academy =. Loved
t"ntrlls lN
-. f,"Nb c. $. ., N,enth,n
At Wiliiams;"wn-Wi -WiIliams y. coIrat,
Al. Manrhcster. :. Ii.-Manchestrr Y
NJ. -. Is. Manchester II. s. IS
Lindsay \. G. l.
Al h.rGr.ttmAn""l;s Of Cambridge q
Crows u. Blackfcet %
It Camnhridgc-Harylrd 90 q Dart
st I>cenc y; H.-llcene \. G. 4, Bel
At plymouth y. F.-IIoIdrrncss Firsr
u. Ashland Il; Holderness 2d q, ASH.
At. Nashua-MonteaIm y. Worcester !
\, Ht Newton-Alen school 81 NJ. |. I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Ea!h beat Lewiston to in overtime
Saturday night at Lewiston.
Boyntcn High school Of Eastport de
fcated Machias High school 80 to J. Sat
urday night ut Eastport
With 1910 dogs of all kinds on eNhih;-
tcn in Mechanics building at Boston this
week. beginning Feb. 90 there is no nucS-
ton but what the Boston dog show will
he the greatest affair of its kind ever
hold in New England.
Tho Brunswick High School Athlete
Association at "a meeting Saturday elect
ed Edward Wcthcrcl captain Of the
track team ana voted to accept III invi-
taton t. run Il relay race against tic
Bath High school team at tho Bowdoin
College indoor meet next month.
Tho national amateur speed skating
| championship of the United States and
Canada. at distance of three miles. ona
mile and onc-half mile. were decided in
The Bronx Saturday and Morris Wood of
New York won all three. His time j..
each event follows: Onc-half mile, in
1,3322: one mile in sos -. and three miles
in l012 A..
After considering the matter for Il
month, the executive committee Of Tho
United States Golf Association has ;,n-
nounccd these dates aud courses for tie
national championships: Amat"ur-t,n-
glcwo"d, y. j.. Golf Club, July 1n-1i. Open
-otwcnsia Club, Lake Forest. ILL.,. July :
ANA -. Women s. Hruc- Burn Country
club, West Newton, Mass, Oct. S-l3.
At 4 meeting Of the chalcngo commit
y
citation II New York Friday it WAS de-
ridcd to challcng" for tn" Davis cup. nnw
held by Great Britain. Raymond D. Lit
Il" WIS present at thr meeting. and Df.
James Dwight acted from Boston hy tel
cgraph. It WAS announced that it is th"
intention Of the association to raise $aaH)
by Suhsc rirtion amonE the clubs and fol-
lowers Of lawn tennis to dcfray tn, cx-
pense Of the challenging team. The ma
jority Of tho lawn tennis men believed
that the association should dcfray all
legitimate expenses Of the challenging
team. and that the successful issue of -
gaining the American trophy which r"p-
rcSents the lawn tennis championship of
the world. can only y" attained hy placing
the burden upon the players Of this coun-
try.
Clarence w. Morse, Owen ]. LedyHrd
and Henry w. Owen Jr. Of Rath rcpr,,-
scnting tho kenncbcc Yacht Club vert
to Lewiston Friday. where th"y met
President Kni2ht and u committee uf tho
Calumet, Icwistoas leading club. ANA ar-
ranged for u dual tournament bctv cen
the two organizations to hc played half
in Bath March / and half in Lewiston
thp Il.
which the Coleman and Ariel clubs will |
meet respectively in the two cities Til"
E"nneh"c-Calllmrt tournament will in |
cludo four l00-point games Of billiards |
four 1oo-p"int games Of pool, two dupli- |
cate whist matches between teams OF |
four men each and four four-handcd crib |
haEc matches OF nirc games each Each |
pool and billiards game and each crib !
hagc match will count one point for the |
club winning it, and each whist match |
two points, making 16 points in all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19

Archie Carcn, said to be of ST. John.
n. T.. about 26. went violently insane at
his boarding house Sunday night ut Union
City, CT. and terrorized the others in the
house. Several men who responded 10 A
call from the house for help found Caron
completely Clsrobed- and only after a
hard struggle. during which one of the
men was badly bitten on the hand by
Caron. ovcrpowered him and wrapped
him in blankets. He was placed in the
lookup at Union City. It is said that ca
ron has been threatened with pneumonia
for several days ard it is thought that
this induced temporary insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19

James +. Mars. the Young South End
Boston, man whose blow in protecting. hiS
sister and her friend from insult sap+
Casarie Daiglc, a Jail bird. 10 the sisa-
Walk and caused his Death in street
encounter early Saturday morning. was
heid m $500" for the grand Jury Saturday
on tie charge Of manslarghte- He VII,
taken to the Charles street Jail. and IN
to late hour Saturday evening had rct
secured bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
The Schedule Committee Meets at
Observation-Disclosures to Today.

Lawrence Mass. Feb. 1S.-Thc schedule
committee Of the New England held Il
meeting in this city Saturday evening ut
which considerable work on the schedule
for 1905 was done. Nothing was given
ont. however. and the meeting was aI-
journed until Monday when the schedula
will he completed and referred to The reg
ular meeting of the league for ratifica-
tion. This meeting. il was said. would
probably be called to nc held in IL ston Or
Lowell the latter part OF this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19

The Bitidcfurd journal says:
Cote still retains the lightweight cham
EiOnship Of New England
Goodman and his manager wrr" greatly
disappointed over the outcome. They
thought they had an easy Thing.
Arthur Cote weighed il. at iust 1:33 ana
Kid Goodman was JUS 1917, before they
entered the ring. Al o'clock Cote was =
Ealf pound over weight and Goodman re-
fused to 20 on unless he got down to 1;;::;;
He reduced his weight by lIc hard rub
hin" down AMI q little work. Goodman
would no. give in oven ono ounce
ManaIcr Minehnm wanted his money
before the fi?ht "orlWCuced hut Manager
Chasac refused u give it to him. Mr.
Chassr said re wanted to soc tn" fight
FIRST and il there was amy bluff Ia it th,.
money would -" Forfeited. The money
was Tut i'll tie hands of the referee ana
the settlement m2tjo after the bout was
ended.
Goodman came here on y guarantee.
while Arthur Cote fought on q percent
age. 1t is not stated Just what Guodmau
was to get or what the pcrcCptn"n was.
mt it must have been very satisfactory
rs there WIS Such 4 large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
Cirls' Ganer

7, 4, Iowell-Lowell II. s. 47. Weymouth
=; At :; ;salI.emo:-sa'cm II. 8. Girls Il. welles-
At ritchl'u!r \. n. z. 4. Girls u.
tusM~" Ac1de--y II :.
In, At 5aco-.Tfornton Girls Il. Por:!ard
MI, h1 G1s"ilford-cailforI 9 High q. Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19

Ernest Yokel. deaf and dumb boy, II
years old, was run over and killed by a
freight train at Pennington Saturday
Iokel was on a fiat car on side track
and jumped down in front of an ap-
preaching train. His arms and legs were
severed and his skull crushed. His home
was in Chisholm Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
THE EASY OIL.


SCOTS Emulsion is
"thc easy oil easy to
take, easy III action. Its
use insurcs dclivcrance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
Old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one havinga regard for
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion Or alco-
hollc substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. It fulhlls ev-
cry mission Of cod liver
oil and more.
SCOTT e. Poyv>r go. Nav,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
Basket BALL,
u. Of Maine Wins From
Tufts Score IS 10 Il,
Roughsst Game O1oao Ever Saw
.--SeveTa' Men Injured.
GuiIfort High "a, Dexter High i3---0lher
GaMas Throughout Country.

Orono. Me. Feb. 1S.-tSpcriaD.- Main"
defeated tile TUFTS basketball team H.,
the close score of Is to T. in the gyni-
nasium Saturday evening. in one Of tn.
closest and most sensational game; ever
played in Orono. With the score II to !.
in favor of Tufts up to the last second nf
play, Scales threw a pretty basket from
the floor winning the game. The tim.r's
whistle blew while the ball was in the
air on the way to the winning two points.
The game WAS characterized throughout
hy hard, roUght playing which gave the
TUFTS squad u sl;Sht advantage on ac.
count of superior weight. The Maine
team cXcciled in team work. passing and
shont.nt, Eoas IN Ill II fruis were called
en- Tufts ard six on MTne. Burke had
Il slightly better eve for baskets. shooting
i've of his chances while Wilson scored
only two.
IL" game staltrd rhorrruT at O'clock
and il looked like an easy thin" for TIL"
visitors, who kept the bali around the
Main" goal and blocked I'll attempts 1T
passing. After y,rHI fouls; on both sii",;
Bur<" dodG2d his man and placed Il pref
ty basket. \ foul by Tufts Then allowed
annthor point for Maine, putting TIC score
:; to o.
The MCdfurd bows then took q hr"r"
ana BY good shooting Gctchc!i ana L"edr
both scored from the floor. giving Tufts
the lead to >. owen got anxious AMI
ntcrfnrcd with Wilson. who Was al
tempting to shoot a basket. Tufts was
Il md tJ;- but
flilcd'at the goal.
Scales came to the rescue with Il goal
from tie floor. making til" score five AT
Ahtrn and Dwellcy each scored in ranid
yrrcrgsicn. giving the brown ana bun
four points the lead. Tufts then began
rather violent rouehing tacti-s ana durin.;
the remainder Of the period lad live forIs
called. from which Burke shot twn goals
masking the score % in Tufts favor.
Tine second period opened with both
teams bit slowed down. int rs TIC sc"r"
came to . tie the game hecame irtense1t-
exciting to the spectators. Dwcl"y.
Tufts big guard. started the excitement
10y putting IT," ball UP amongst the raft
"rs ard smashing one Of tic ares. When
the pieces Ind been swept up. Euri;c got
in another pretty play ;J"G ticd tho scurc.
Tufts took tho lead again by scoring
from Il double foul ana then allowed
Maine to tiH the score from = foul try.
With the score 10 al!. Elaci+ Wout in fnr
Higgins ard the elaine contingent or
caniZod tn" cheering squad while = bunrh
of Tufts supporters turned Loose some nf
their cnthueiasm. y A1"df"rd man was
caught holding aud Burke slot Tic 2"rI.
Time was almost I'D but the bows from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19

The children cannot possibly have good health
unless the bowels are in proper condition. A
sluggish liver gives coated tongue, bad brca,h
constipated bowels. Correct all these by ev;no
small doses Of Ayers Pills. Genuine liver nile
gently laxative, all vegetable, sugar coated.
We have seerefsi We publish
TIE formulas Of oil oe. medicines. Stany,on7eycn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-19
many:


Srory-tiIIi"rd H. s. y. Dexter n. 4. Il.
Goals from iI'nr--t.. Scales ,. Lombard :.
Clarke. Austin > Kinney. Leonard. Goals
from fuus-tn!iliuru ji =. !. p,.xt"r II. =
/: Referee. IusIiu. Umpire. W">hhUrn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
TREE OF GARDEN OF EpsM.

hatIvss Believe Il Grove IL lsland o.
csyisa.
In CeyIon grows Q tres called
Eves Apple Tree" It IL the fruit
OF this tree which makes II remark
able. 1t is beautiful fruit to look
A. deep red on the inside and or
anse on the outside, and out Of each
fruit piece appears to have been bit
ten.
The stimulation of fruit which has
recently been bitten into is perfect
You can see the very marks of the
teeth. and anyone not knowing the
facts would be deceived.
For this reason, and because the
fruit is deadly poison, the natives
declare that the tree is that which
grew ir the Garden Of Eden and was
called the Tree Of the KNOWLEDGE OF
Good and Evil.
After Eve ate Of the fruit, and thu,
brought death and sin into the world,
the fruit assumed the appearance II
has now. as a perpetual reminder of
her rash and disobedient act.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
WHY IT WASN'T LEGAL
etudents' Fllppant Answer That Wa,
the Actual Truth

In the New York law school at a
recent lecture on the making of wills
the case Of woman in one OF Rider
daggard's books was cited. The
woman had a mans will inscribed In
Ink on her back. And the will was
held regular and legal because 1t had
been made In writing.
After giving this practical illustra.
ton the professor called on John
Smith, saying:
is q will SO inscribed regular and
legal. In your opinion?"
NO." answered Smith.
why not?" asked the professor.
Because it's a skin game" replied
Smith.
The professor felt angry enough to
order Smith out Of the room, but the
class laughed so much that he de.
cided to overlook the students flip
pancy.-New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

We wonder II DR.. Booker T. Wash.
ington Is still advising the Negroes to
become self-appointed policemen? As
for our part. we do not know any more
about the criminals Of our race than
the white men In civil life know about
the criminals In their race. 1t Is hard
enough for the Negro to be successful
In hunting down criminals when
clothed with the proper authority, to
say nothing Of his work without au.
thority. But some colored men preach
this pernicious doctrine and thus curry
favor with the South. Such q teacher
and leader should be ostracised BY the
whole race, for at his door we are com.
PEELED to lay the charred bones Of the
lynched and the ,oga Of the soldiers
recently discharged from the army Of
the United States. How the colored
people can continue to believe In this
man. we cannot understand.
P. 8. TWIS1ER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

The colored people Of the country
are now looking to Senator j. B. For
aker Of Ohio as their champion. They
look to him, because he believes In
even-handed justice for all men. He is
q soldier and a statesman, not q mere
politician, and in 1906. II they can
serve him. they will see to 1t that he
Is given all the support they can mar.
shall, for his Is the true doctrine Of
Republican who rewards members Of
his own party for the service they
render in the advancement of the poll.
cies which have made the nation
great. Senator Foraker Is one of the
ablest lawyers in our country and be.
lieves in a square deal In fact for all
men and all corporations. This bureau
Is with Senator Foraker. Ours may be
a voice crying in the wilderness, but 1t
will cry increasingly, and some day 1t
will be heard. Try justice and you will
win.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

that OF the with whom
l am also carrying. You came to me
and paid me my benefits, while l was
down, and the -- has not
paid me yet. Your kindness and lib.
erality easily explain your great
growth. You have my best wishes for
your continued success. Cordially
yours, FANNIE VERNON,
2O32 Downing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

John Mitchell. Jr.. editor of the Rich.
mond Planet. points out that the col.
ored people Of the state Of Virginia will
amass great wealth In the next decade.
In spite Of the hard conditions under
which they labor at present. This is
a significant prophecy. coming, as 1t
does, from one Of the best financiers
Of the South among the colored peo-
pie. 1t teaches lesson which all must
ponder. Gird up your loins and renew
your fight for manhood.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
Prlma Donna Auetionsd.

For the paltry sum OF S32 a prima
Soma once famous was recently sold
It auction in London. True. the sing.
r died centuries ago. and It was only
aer mummy that the purchaser OBJ.
aimed. A faint hieroglyphic inscrlp.
Iion on the mummy showed that the
'inser had held e leading position In
mo Temple OF Ammon, where In Old
lays the masterpieces of Egyptiun
music wsrs performed.-New York
Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
liOgRAliTY EXPLAINS GROWTH.

American L. and A. Co.. Denver:
Dear sirs: Your kindness to me In
ny late illness merits my heartfelt
thanks. and l certainly give them.
Your conduct 10 In sharp contrast TO
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
PRESS BUREAU
NOTES

Continued from first page.
Renouncing all-friends, fortune, high
degree,
Than barter manhood for q lease of
power"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

This week THE DENVER" begins 4 gigantic
overstock sale of FURNITURE which will be an oc-
casion of Furniture underprcing without parallel in
the history of THE DENVER"
THE REASON Our new building was to have
been completed and turned over to us November /.
The space allotted to the Furniture Department the
entire Third and Fourth Floors, in addition to the
present space now occupied in the old building Ear
ly in June the buyer of this department visited all
the largest manufacturers of Furniture in the East
placing orders for more than double the usual guam
tity of goods to be delivered in October
This combination makes it absolutely necessary
for us to advertise GREAT OVERSTOCK SALE,
the first in the history of the store
This sale began Monday, November IL, and the
immense surplus stock will be Immediately forced
out. The extraordinary reductions will apply to ev-
cry piece of furniture in the stock.
This event will mean very important saving in
the buying for Thanksgiving and Christmas On
payment of small deposit we will arrange to deliv-
the goods any time before December 25
Gz2ZZZ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
His u. C0WDIu.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

ehampooinG. Cuttins and Curiins
All Hair Work made TO order. Hat
Tonics. Scalp Treatments. Msnicur
ing: Stage Wigs for rent for theai
rfcal use or mask bans Cheapss'
switches. 80 cents. Goods deiivsrsr
onf NJ the city.
1919 21st st. Dsnvsr, Colo
Phone l7o7 Olive.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

sEere, August, take the cup in your left hand
s-like that-and place the fingers Of your other
hand round the brim-so." And setting down
The coffee pot out OF which he had just filed
A1gusts cup with egg and milk, Keeper Reilly
gently folds the monkeys little brown fingers
about the gray enamel ware cup.
August clutches the cups slippery sides firm
" then buries his grave face in its depths. in
tent On business.
"Oh, not so fast, there, my lad," cautions the
keeper. smiling. 1.-THE milk won't get away
from you Polite little monkeys drink their
milk slowly and prettily."
And presently August. who has begun by
hungrily tapping up his morning meal as a cat
aps out Of a saucer begins TO drink his milk
dsintily and decorously. When the end has
been reached he opens his mouth TO receive the
last few drops that Keeper Reilly drains into
T. then hurries off to play leapfrog with him
self on his flying trapeze.
And that finishes Augusts lesson for to-day.
August is the latest arrival in monkey circles
al the New York Geological Park. He is
chimpanZee from equa torial West Africa, and
because he has been in the Zoo only two weeks
and is only baby anyway. being about one
year old. he is taking up great deal of Keeper
feliys attention just at present.
Little 'chimps," like little boys and girls, must
De educated before they become agreeable and
ornamental members of society. But 1t is hoped
snd expected that before the summer is over
august who is showing himself very intelligent
1nd factabe. viii be one Of the star performers
q the Zoo and take his dinner in public with
Dohong and Polly, the two popular favOrites.
ne TACT that he belongs to the light variety or
Phase Of chimpanZee, the most intelligent OF all
ehlrapanzees, and for keenness of intellect and
etachableueSs second TO none of the animals
over than man. leads the people at the ZoOlOgi-
eal Park 70 believe that this little fourteen
pounder with his fifteen inches of stature. will
81 Do them great credit.
All the larger monkeys enjoy being taught" :"
ttays Keeper Reilly who having educated Do
Hoig and Polly with remarkable success, speaks
VIII authority the subject Of the higher es1u-
Cation Of apes
- The smallest species we do not try to educate.
ahe more intelligent monkeys learn easily. as
uey not only come 10 understand what is said
7" them, but have a passion for imitation and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CHILDREN'S CAMP.
Nezcarb ProUides Weeks Outing for
One Thousand.

On a farm in the borough Of Neptune City. N J..
near Asbury Park. poor churen of Newark, n. j.
ever 10 them or their parents. The city of Newark
bought the property which the summer camp
Is and is paying for the chdren's vacation. having
taken advantage of law passed by the New Jer-
sey State Legislature winter before last permitting
cities of the first class 20 appropriate a certain
sum of money each year for such purpose
Other cities may provide summer diversions for
their poor charges hut It is doubtful if any of
them do such scale as Newark. The farm
contains eleven acres and summer dOTmitOries, an
administration building. dining hall, etc. were
erected that every facility for making the visit
comfortable is had at the camp. The children
sent There from Newark in lots of 15O and re-
main six days, arriving at the camp on Tuesday
and returning 70 their homes in the city the fol-
lowing Monday.
And what a good time they have! Coming from
squalid houses in poor streets and alleys. many of
them the country and seashore for the first
time their trip from Newark to the camp. All
kinds of children are sent to the home. good ones
and bad ones. The only requirement to entitle
them to outing is that they be In needy cir
cumstances.
OF course. Newark aldermen who have the dis
tribution of tickets beseged by applicants for
them, and they have to exercise a deal of discre-
tOn in selecting those who to go, for not over
thousand children enjoy the vacation by
the this year. and there many times that
number of poor children in Newark who
titled to such an outing.
y party of $50 boys and girls TO look after gives
the matron. her assistant. the trained nurses and
the truant officer from Newark, who have charge
of them while they are the camp, very strenuous
days. Properly to care for them is no light task.
First there $50 children to get up in the
morning, and make ready for the day. The rising
hour is o'clock, but the novelty of being at the
seashore gets many of them awake long before that.
Some too young to dress themselves entirely,
and the trained nurses fit about from one to an
0Th r1f1f a
helping with refractory buttons dress. putting
jackets and trousers little boys small to do it