davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
FRANK BOWERMAN GETS
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE,

Boston, July 1S.-Frank Bowerman,
whose resignation as manager of the
Boston National League club was ac-
copied Friday, has been given his I'M
conditional release by Pres. Dovey,
and expects to leave the city early
next week. He has made no plans.
and said last night that he was going
to have few days rest before think
ing about any new engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Eastern League Saturday.

At Buffalo-Providence .. Buffalo 1 first
Game): Providence 1. Buffalo 0 (second
game).
At Toronto-Newark 1. Toronto (f1rst
game).
At Montreal-Montreal 3. Jersey City O
first game): Jersey City T. Montreal l
(second game).
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Baltimore O
FIRST game): Rochester 8. Baltimore 4
(seccnd game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Brunswick q; Richmond 3.

Brunswick Me. July 1S-Brunswick
defeated Richmond Saturday afternoon in
a six-inning game to 3. The game was
played directly after a heavy thunder
shower which made good ball playing
Impossible. Brosnaha1, who started for
Sheffield pitched fine ball for the home
team with the exception of the last in
ming, when owing to the wetness of the
ball it was impossible to do good work.
Hbn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
ST. LonIs Five; Philadelphia
Four---E|even Innings.
Chicago Wins from Washington
With a 3 TO 0 Score.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING,
Connecticut League Sunday.
AT Waterbury-Waterbu ?, Hartford 1.
Connecticut LEAGUE Saturday.

VoVHecS'CuI League Saturday,.
At Springneld-Springfield S. Bridgeport
u2 innings).
At New Britain-NeV Britain 6. Hol
yoke 5.
At New Haven-New Haven 4, North
anpton l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING TO-. Hart
ford 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
National League Saturday.

At Boston-Boston l. Cincinnati o.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 1. Chicago 0 FIRST
Eame): Chicago 4. Brooklyn Second
game.
Al New York-St. Louis 7. New York I.
At PhiladeIphia-Pitt 7, Philade-
phia 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League Sunday.

At Newark-Newark 9. Providence 1.
At Montreal-The Montreal-Jersey City
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Russia still buys nearly all her tea in
the form of tablets or bricks. probably
ewing to the convenience Of transporter
ton in early times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

The value of the fish and other aqua
tic products annually taken from the
sea surrounding Japan is oyer $50, ooo.-
QUO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

lana
Rev Del Diablo, CHI &, Pressure Isle
Stock Farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shamrock b G, c. J. Hanson. Pressure
Isle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......'..........
Time-2.15 3-4 21S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Svanberg defeated Tom Longboa,
Saturday by one lap and so yards on a
four-lap track at Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Games Today.

st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
American League Saturday.

At Cleveland-Boston 6, Cleveland 4.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 2. Philadelphia
first game); St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4
(second game)
At Detroit-Detroit g. New York 2.
At Washington 4, Chicago 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

New England Games Today.
Lawrence at Haverhill.
Brockton at New Bedford.
Worcester at Lynn.
Lowell at Fall River 1.-TWO games).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Other came. saturday.

Foxcroft 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
New EnqIand LEAGUE Saturday

At Fall River-Fall River g. Lowell
FIRST game: Fall River II, Lowell (sec-
ond game).
At Lynn-Lynn 8, Worcester g.
At New Standardization 4. New Bed
ford 3.
At Haverhill-Haverhil 4. Lawrence 3
first game); Lawrence L. Haverhill 2 (sec-
Ond gamel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
FAMOUS BIT Or PROSE )
BY FAMOUS PEI PLE !
Sumner Assault. "
Died 1857.
Born 1919.
BY PRESTON S. BROOKS.
NO. XIII.

~ CIRCUMSTANCES of Delivery; One of the most dramatic Incidents that
War vas the assault upon Senator Charles Sumner. of Massachusetts,
an exciabe and bombastc southerner wdtha distorted idea of honor and
Justice" arose OF the floor Of the House of Representatives a few days after
his dasarny attack and in a n inflated speech set forth his reasons for the
attack. Nothing else could shed more light o. the attitude Of a majority of
the "aristocracy" o, the South toward the North than the essential part of
Brookss Speech. as given below:
Mr.. Speaker: Some time since a Senator from Massachusetts allowed him
self in an deliberately prepared speech, to offer a gross insult to. my State
and tic a venerable friend who is my State representative and who "a absent
at the time. t M
Not content with that. he published to the world and circulated extensively
this uncaned for libel IN m y state and m blood, Whatever insults M state
and in hepdefense 1 hope 1 shall awa vs. be prepared hupby and modestly.
bndes incurred and was willing TO meet them. 1 know. too. that I was
amenable to the laws of the country. which afford the same protection to ali.
whether they be members Of Congress o private citizens did lot and do
lot nw believe that l could b. properly punished. lot only in a court of law.
nut here aLo. att he pleasure and discretion o the House. . !" ~
III / desired o kill the Senator. why ala lot do t.? You ali admit that
1 had him In my powers Let me tell the member from New Jersey that II
al expressly to avoid taking life that used n ordinary cane presented to
IN by a friend In Baltimore nearly three months before its application 70 the
bare head" OF the Massachusetts sena tor. I went to work very deliberately.
as am charged-and this Is admittd-and specuiated somewhat as to whether
I should employ a horsewhp or a cowhde; but. knowing that the Senator
vas my superior in strength, IL occurred TO me that he might wres IL from my
hand. and then-for I never attempt anything I do lot pnnrrnI might have
ual life. . . MAA ~
"And nov MI, Speaker. I announce TO you and TO- this House that am no
longer a member Of the Thityfourth Congress-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Movement Leaders Declare
First Years Work / Great Success

diagnosis is insisted upor' patient
may be perfectly sure that mis- trouble
is nervous, when In reality 1t proceeds
from some functional disorder.
If the physician decides that the case
Is not one which will show satisfactory
results from the Emmanuel treatment,
It is not accepted, whatever the suf-
ferer may say.
when you speak of habit cases do
you include drug victims as we'll as
alcoholics?"
: 1--WE do not want drug cases" he an
try to avoid them. A drug victim
should be treated by hypnotic sugges-
ton in a sanitarium where he can be
guarded very closely. and where the
physician in attendance can tell ex-
actly how much of the drug he takes
I'm a day. In many sanitariums the
surveillance is very lax. In some OF
them the patient Is allowed to go out
wa liking with an attendant. One Of
my patients told me that when he was
In "a sanitarium of that sort his attend
ant used to take him to a drug store
to brace him up.before he could go back
to the sanitarium-he was an alcoholic
patient"
Your treatment is not effective un-
less the patient has religious faith
is it2"
Il never ask them any questions on
that subject said DIR. Batten. Il have
observed. however, this-that in cases
of alcoholism the only patients who
have relapsed have been those who had
no religious faith. If you take from d
drunkard the love of liquor you take
from him that which has been his Ire
If you put nothing In its place he VIII
relapse. Give him an Interest In -
ligion, in the church. let him go 10
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Religious Faith Is Not Asked,
but All Applicants Are Care
fully Examined.

church. and you will not merely supply
him with something to fill the place of
what he has lost, but the influence
under which he comes will make him
ashamed to return to his old ways"
DO you undertake to cure cases of
Indigestion?
Yes, of Indigestion. If the
Indigestion proceeds from any other
cause, of course, We will have nothing
to do with 1t. A man came here who
for months had been unable TO keep his
breakfast on his stomach. Regularly
every morning. as soon as he had eaten
II. he would part with H.. We treated
him and told hin that next morning
his breakfast would stay Town. II did.
and he has had no more trouble with
1t. His ailment was nervous.
"You see. there are a great many all
ments which receive such names as
Indigestion, insomnia, etce when in
reality they are simply fixed habits.
For instance, we treated a man who
was said to be suffering from Insomnia.
He could V sleep a wink after 5
O'Clock In the morning. As he was
obliged to go TO bed late 1t was a seri-
Gus matter for him.
He Is now able to sleep perfectly
well. II was not insomnia at all, but
a fixed habit. That is, his brain had
unconsciously registered the fact that
he must wake at 8 o'clock. and he
woke accordingly, and his brain kept
repeating this order to him nightly,
having gotten into the habit of doing
so. We removed the habit and cured
the insomnia"
What proportion of your cases re-
suit In cures?'
THAT Is hard to answer, because of
the difference of the meaning of the
word cure in nervous and functional
disorders. If a man has a fever the
thermometer will tell you when he is
cured. 1t will tell o the moment
when there is no fever lost. But In the
case of q Y trouble there Is nc
such certainty"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
WHY AMENDMENTS
ARE SO UNPOPULAR

cause, ;" to the proposed amendments to the New Jersey State Con
stitution. The Record is one of the outside papers that have
believed the voters OF New Jersey would take ready-made, cut
and dried constitutional amendments from halt a dozen lawyers
and adopt them without question. So the Record is surprised
by the opposition and nonplussed as to its causes. And yet the
causes are plain enough. They have been explained in The
Star. But there is one great underlying cause. The people do
not like special amendments, prepared for them in ways they
have no control Of They suspect all such amendments. They
resent the refusal by the Legislature to authorize a constitutional
convention in which the people themselves can have a voice in
the preparation OF amendments. and i'll the case OF the present
amendments the people distinguish clearly the purpose to remove
the courts, the legislature and the Governor further away from
their control. There is no popular interest in the amendments.
There would be immense interest in a constitutional convention
if called by the Legislature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Tell of Wonderful Cures of
Nervous Diseases by New
Treatment.
THE Emmanuel Movement has
completed its first year in New

competed It's nfSt year III New
York city. and something may
be said regarding the results of the
transplanting of DR., Worcester's idea.
The work in that city has been under
the direction of DR.. Loring ". Batten,
rector of St. Marks Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The publicity given to the Emman-
uel Movement has resulted in making
a sort of Mecca of St. Marks Church,
and ailing people are calling there AN
the time trying to get interviews. only
a very small proportion of them are
treated. In the first place. only GER
tain classes of cases are taken. and
these are accepted only after a diagno-
sis by a physician who makes a spe-
eialty of troubles. There Is
also a limit to the number of cases
which DR.. Batten and his two assist
treat in the course of a day.
1T make half hour appointments"
says DIR. Ratten In the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. and as a rule l treat
six or eight cases a day; my assistants
not so many"
He receives a great many more APP
plications than he can handle, and the
leaning is rather to strictness than
feasibility in constituting the rules gov
erning them. The only cases received
are those where the patient is suffering
from nervous ailments. sexual aberra-
tons. or habit troubles" especially
alcoholism.
1t Is largely for this reason that the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
TAFT CAN
e FOR

special interests than that which characterizes the Senate bill
The hope lies in President Taft. who has now been called into
conference. When the tariff rates were under discussion in the
Senate President Tafts speeches during his campaign were quoted
by Republican revisionists to show that the party was pledged to
a revision downward. The answer was that the President then
spoke for himself and not authoritatively for the party organ
ization. President Taft now has the opportunity again to speak
for himself and also make good what he promised during the
campaign.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
OUR DIMINISHED EX-
x AND WHY

foodstufs, animals, cotton and mineral oils the falling off from
the previous year was about $4,000, 900. We sold that much
less abroad and received that much less in payment. But the
showing is even worse than appears, since our exports commanded
higher prices than in the preceding year, and therefore the volume
of exports was much smaller than the figures indicate. 1t is evil
dent that the purchasing power of Europe has been greatly i'm
paired. American food products do not go begging abroad when
the foreigner is able to pay for them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
THE DAYS BEST STORY

l(b- HIS is a mighty dishonest world. you know" said Henry Dixey In
= Mary James Pa" and 1T don't hurt to be suspicious of some peo-
pile. 1 sympathize with the old negro VIC came TO a watch
Il want yer to fix up desc hams. Dy amt kept n correct time Tor mo-
den six nunfs" 4&
We'll. where is the caock?' Responded the matchmaker.
"Out to m cabin" n i
But I must have the clock" =
Didn't I tell yer ars muffin lie ma tier wild the clock ,ceptin de- nsnyr
An here dy be You Jess wan de clock so yu can tinker it and charge
m a big price Gimme back dem ha ns"-July Youngs Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
AND ITS
EFFECT IN THE STATE

which makes the danger OF forest fires imminent. A spark from
a locomotive, an unguarded or carelessly left campers fire, or al
lighted cigar stump, may at any time start a confagration to|
sweep over square miles and threaten villages and farm houses
The States system Of forest fire protection is not of the best.
Its efficiency depends too much on volunteer vigilance and effort.
There are no regulations for the protection OF the forests from
the locomotive smokestack. As for water supplies, fortunate is
the municipality, like Newark, that has command of great
reservoirs Of reserve supply and can draw on them for months
without rep~lenishing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Uncle Walt Mason

T The SurfloqUer Poet of Enpora. Kansas, Says Today /
Once In a while I am weary, and sick Of the narrowing grind; weary Of
losing he orange and chewing away at the rid; wearyo Of putting up castles,
and calling them castles Of hope only to find they are bb-
nNrr IN bs, and made of inferior. soap. Once IN a while I grow
-.-- weary of seeng tn other men win. while I an fusIng be-.
4 yuuryr hind them. bewaihng the box am in; all that l do is s
futile, and all that I hope is in VAR; l seem to be h OF
the wisdom to try to get u OF the ain. Once in a while
I grow weary of living IN SOU bones and slawi ah. how I'm longing and
yearning to feed a large pie to my jaw, Then grow morbid and bitter. ant
savageiy gnaw at m pen; why can't 1 win in nfes bAie, like other more
fortunate men? Oncei in a while I grow lucid, n phce a wet towel o. my
head, and say to these morbid reflections: Go, root with the things that are
deadi Heaven has treated me better than such a four hushr deserves; it's
m for my highest endeavor. so watch, and get onto my curves!'
Copyright 1909 by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
THE NEW WHITE WAY
FOR MARkE7 STREET

Of the new white way" F~Htyeight great lamps of 9,ooo-candle-
power each, twenty-five feet in the air, will food the broad avenue
with brliance. In connection with Broad street, South, there
will be an illuminated promenade that tomorrow night will be
densely thronged. With the lights, the decorations, the band
music and the crowds OF people a novel and beautiful panorama
will be presented. I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Market streets civic CEN
tire is already well bedecked
in preparation for the great
event of its history, the in
auguration tomorrow night
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

There is vet hope that the
tariff question will be set
tied with some degree of
fairness to the people and
with less Difference to great
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

History Of Wewark
In Capsule Form
CAPSULE NO. 2.
BY NJ. z. WELLS:

CAPSULE NO. 2.
$780, - HEN Robert Treat and his friends came down to New Jersey On
their scouting expedition in 1864 there were already a 1w
houses in Euzabethtown. New York was about tho ss
Of the Benevfue of today. There wal an indian village wh@s
Philadelphia now stands. a few farms OF he present sites OF a<
ssy city. Berger Point Hackensack. Hoboken and Paterson. an EhssdAs
trct had a little while before been under Dutch dominion wthfahs capture
OF New York. then New Amsterdam. by the English New Jersey ecamaxEpas<
Of the English domain. The settlers fo ON the New Haven colony wastsdana
time I'm prelimnaies but began erecting their rude log houses along H~mna
thuoughfare. which wa to be evolved into the magnificent Broad streesscf
today. The hrst pickering which disturbed the colony came with the citizens
of the neighbonne hamlet, Elzabethtown IT was the wnld-oid qusstonnts
boundary line again. When IT grew serious Robert Treat wa chosen fos
Newark and John ogden FOR EnzaDethtown IL DO the Burwer-ciayton Hch 1s
vas a very serious occasion. but n a knoll which has come down. I'M history
as "Dfvident HIM. the boundary a finally fixed and there was no more
trouble for several years. 1
Newark wa a few years old when 1t was named The title was chosen4n
honor Of the beloved pastor of the First church-the Rev. Abraham Pfersons
who came from Newark-on-Tent In England. His son was later the FIRST
president of Yale
Newark made history fast in the first ten years Of its life. With Eliza
BEETHOVEN and struggling settlements 1t occurred from the Propretors the pfvA
lee II a annual General Assembly. The first session Of this Assembly con-
vened in 1865. This was fifteen years before any similar body met in New
York. There was a little trouble at this first session owe the questions of
whether the two branches of the Assembly should meet in the same or separ-
ate chambers. Governor careret apparently made up his mind that 1t was
hardly wortnw while to summon IN Assembly for a secund session Newark
AMI Enzsbethtown proMted vigorously. and he issued the call in 1871. About
this time, 177s, the recapture IF New York by the Dutch complicated things
considerably. when the treaty a signed the following year New Jersey
was ceded, back with the metropolis to the original owners. The settlers
were worried for a time and drew u a soto of petition to their ney rulers re-
citing To- they werep eaceable and simply wanted o be let alone ana al
lowed to live their lives in their w way true to their own religious convic-
tions They promised to b good citizens.
The new ruler replied in high Dutch, which, translated. read:
"sure. Certainly. why not ahreny" They did not last long for the
English were destined soon to get the entire territory back, but they were
pleasant. accommodating rulers while they lasted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

The prevailing drought is
causing much damage to
crops in the State and dry
ing up the sources of stream
flow. Vegetation is parched,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

In our greatly diminished
export trade during the last
fiscal year we can read at
once the effect and the cause
for the trade depression. In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
TWO WAYS OF TAKING IT

Dixon-How did Hackwrite's new
play take in LondonP
Hixon-He Informs me that IL met
with unheard of success.
Dixon-1s that so?
Hixon-Yes; after the first night 1t
was never heard of again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

1t has become evident to
the Philadelphia Record
that, as, the Record says;
There is a strong undercur-
rent of opposition for some