davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'"Shiny" Fat Folks

One OF the fat woman's chief griefs In
life Ia her shiny. greasy skin, II II be pimply
besides. as 1t probably Is tor Ia bel, her
cup OF anguish is full. Powder and COS
metics simply hide these horrors for q sea-
son-a very short season They are not q
cure for them, There isn't any ours for
them except getting rid Of the grease be-
meath. When she does that she hnds her
complexion improves.
in this way only can 4 account for the
clear, natural complexion acquired by those
who use the MsrmoIs receipt: One-half
ounce Marmola. "a ounce Fluid Extract CAS-
cara Aromatic. SO ounces Peppermint
Water. BY causing the excess flesh to be
absorbed. 1t clears the blood Of the gIobuIes
Of fat which, physicians say. cause the
greasy. oily akin Of the over-fat-
This simple receipt makes q mixture both
pleasant and harmless. 1t Causes neither
wrinkles nor stomach disturbances. II IL
also quite inexpensive. Make II q point to
try some: take . tesspoonful after meals and
At bedtime for . week or two aud see u your
oily skin does not quickly disappear. As
you lose your fat your complexion should
progressively improve, and Itsr q month
Or g. when you have lost 1s Or 20 pounds Of
dssh. J. should be nearly perfect =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
IN N. Y. U. CREW,
Two Senior Oarsmen Taken Out to Pre-
pare Boat for Coming Junior Race.

pare Boat for Coming Junior hace.
Bad weather conditions stopped several
events last week on the. New York Uni
yefsity, athletic schedule. The baseball
game with Stevens Institute and the spring
track games were held. however. The local
nine lost O well played same To the Stevens
team by a score Of 3 to 2. The New Workers
showed weakness at the bat Several other
games, notably the Brown and the Trinity
contests, we're lost through this particular
fault. In the Stevens game In the ninth
inning New York had three men on bases
and was unable to hit In two runs. which
would have won the game. ~
The interclass baseball game between
the freshmen and sophomores was post
poned until later and the entire tnterclass
baseball schedule has to be revised owing
to the several. postponements.
The track games last Tuesday were the
most successful in many years.. A large
squad OF students competed and Ernie
Hjertberg. the local coach, got more than
one line on good men for the varsity. The
team met Rutgers College at New Brunswiok
yesterday In the first dual meet OF the
season Next Saturday there will be q
dual contest with Haverford on Ohio Field.
The seniors again captured the point
championship in the spring sames. Lhis
possible that 1909 has had CHS honor. The
showing Of the freshman class BODIES well
for the future of the track.
Arrangements are under. way for an
extensive lawn ennis schedule. Manager
the best college teams and Is assured OF a
good number OF meets.
The oarsmen have resumed training,
Annapolis race. owing to the bad weather
they were unable to get out on the water
the last two days. In place Of this they
have taken runs on the quarter mile track
at Ohio Field. Their next race will be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
NEW YACHT KATINGS.
Professor HaUock Shows Changes From
Old to Present Rule.

Prof. William Hallock OF the New York
Yacht Club has prepared an interesting
table showing how the ratings Of some of
the best known acing yachts have been
changed under the present system Of meas
urement. 1t sho We that some OF the older
yachts benefit considerably by the change
In system, which now recognizes the water
line length instead Of the quarter beam
length.
The new ratings show that the Aurora.
I~stalena and Winsome are no longer In the
same class with the Avenger. and now that
changes are being made In the three first
named yachts which will increase their
ratin "a they will be still further away from
the Avenger. The Avenger under the new
measurement is in class l., her rating not
being increased sufficiently to keep her In
class X.
The table Ia an follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
vre.tnns in D.nEer At Columbia.

of athletics will not be permitted at Column
bia next year unless the students interested
In vrestling can show the university com
mittee on athletics that the sport will he
properly supported. This is the announce
ment that was made recently by A. ".
Putnam graduate chairman OF the con-
mittee, and he said that It was the result
n an investigation into the standing Of
the team during the season Just closed
Mr.. Putnam said that although wrestling
is one. OF the finest taports engaged in 81
Columbia his committee did not see It's
way clear TO hermit rs continuance when
there were only Ave men eligible TO make
the team who, cared ANYTHING about IT.
This was the case last winter. according
TO Mr.. Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

o'Conneil 10 a fairly good broad jumper
and he and Hartranft probably will be
used in that event. Hartranft scored last
year in the special broad jump in the
Penn relay carnival and u the need should
arise he may be called IN to enter in that
event this season. Most Of these men are
s~ophomores, which bears out the opinion
Of Coach Moakley OF Cornell that PENIS
exceptionally strong freshman track team
Of last year would be likely to give a lot
Of trouble t. the others before it goes
out OF college. Pennsylvania did . great
deal OF indoor work last year, and this
is in line with the customary policy at the
university to encourage as much indoor
running as poesible.
Manager Anthony Geyelin, a member Of
that ,Geyelin family so famous in Penn
sylvania sports and In intercollegiate
competitions generally. arranged q sched-
ule Of ten meets in which the Pennsylvania
men took part. They competed In New
York. Baltimore, Washington. Trenton
Philadelphia and Boston. thus meeting
men from colleges all over the country
and giving the candidates q fine lot OF
competition.
The last meet Of the year was held at
Franklin Field. an indoor contest in which
any one might enter. This was Manager
Geyelin's " idea. and it helped to raise
interest in track athletics and to give
Trainer Murphy q chance for discovering
some new material.
In the first indoor meet OF the year,
which was on January IS, the two mile
team, Kohn. lowering, Wilson and Beck
ran against Yale and Columbia. Yale
was first, Columbia second and Pennsyl-
vania third. In tho Johns Hopkins
games at Baltimore on January 30 Penn.
sylvanla entered several mon. PAUL.
won the mile TUE. Lane was second In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

rigs are as follows.
S,hoonens-Anadne, ssiI Carona. 1881: Cru
sader II. M; Rcllpse, S.T.; Efmlns. 1874: I'm
erald, T7.0i; Ffeur de Lys, 1.I5: InSomar. st+i.
Invader. Ks 90. lroltN. 50 90: Katrina, G., so: Lssca,
7saS: Margaret. 06J: Mliadi, A.6s; Queen. s6.Os;
SenecA, q. % veucedor, S0.l2; VerEenere, ee-62.
Ya~wis-Cacique. ls.e5: Cleona, A-SS; Palsdin,
"a, a: Petrol, 1890 Sybarita. sS.N; sylvia, H.91,
VienAnt. ri. SO: wihdward. s7.N.
With these new ratings Aurora, ~lstalena
and Winsome are In class X, but with the
changes being made they will race in class
j. II Effort comes out they will meet that
yacht. In class X will be Weetamoe and
Windward and in class ]. Avenger. Affair.
Doris, Humma. Mimosa II. n Petrol.
The new classification Is as follows:
First Class-An over 100 feet rating srhooners.
I. Shops and yawls. 1.
700 Foot Clsss-Over So feet and not over l0n
feet; schouners. 4; sloops and yAp'ls. G..
rs Foot Class-OVrr &c feet and not over Is
feet: schooners. l.; sloops and y&wls, II.
~ Foot Ciass-Oyer 65 feet and not over 70 feet.
schooners. c: sloops and yawls, ].
&c. Foot Clsss-Oyer IS feet and not over eS
feet: schooners. ~: Sloors and yawls. n.
SIS Foot Ciass-OSer 20 feet and not over IS
feet. schoonerS. g.; sloops and rAwls. L.
10 Foot Glass Over Is feet and not over 10
feet, schoon,rs. F: SlOops and yawls, NJ.
" Foot Class-Over 81 feet and not over So
feet. sloops and yawls. ~.
81 Foot ClssS-Over Is feet and not overN31
feet. Scoops and yaWls u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

The ThONo
The best men that Yale has now, there
fore, are Howe and Robbins in the hur-
dies, Splitter in the distance runs. Kill
patrick and Cooney In the field events
and the pole vaulters. La Montague
should score we'll, and he is a strong feat
ure in the sprints.
Yale has had some hard luck because
men who dropped their eligibility on &C
count Of studies. Besides Garfield there
were In the high jump Williams. Osborn.
a pole vaulter; Bleistein and Snider in
the sprints and Dearborn in the broad
jump who fell behind In their work and
now are ineligible. Harvard lie likely to
give Yale a good fight in the dual meet
this year, and the Blue expects a great
deal Of trouble with Princeton too. There
would not be so great a surprise at Yale
II they should happen to lose that meet
with Princeton. and . Princeton victory
over Yale In the dual games has been q
long time coming. There 10 great hope
Of the sprinters Il they osn stand the
training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

A limited quantity Of women's $3.50 quality pure
thread silk Hosiery will be sold at Bloomingdaes VSc
! tomorrow or.
The stockings are In BLACK, white and eolors, to match al
most any costume. They are strictly first qualty, perfectly
shaped and made. Owing to the small quantity we will not
fiji any mail orders.
WOMENS SOC. SILK Isle STOCKINGS AT 2c.
An imported fine sauge lustrous silk lse, Of splendid quality. Some are
plain. Others have plain Lace openwosk ankles. Almost any shade to match
costumes; also black and white. rE " -
WoMENs 3sc. GAuzE Isle STOCKINGS, I0c.
These are fMn fashioned. fine qualty gause Isle thread with garter tops,
In black and tani o.. 'rf
MEMS Csc. Isle HALF HOSE AT lc.
10000 pairs. In fact, some Of them are the kind that sell generally for
Main Floor 10th St. Section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
FIREBUGS AT BlLTMORE.
Ten Thousand Acres Of Forest. Worth
$4,000, Burned.

Ashevi'le, y. c.. April 9.-Fires set
by incendiaries burned over 10000
acres of second growth timber in
George w. Nandefbilt's Bitmore for
est. and Yesterday fires We're set in the
underground which endangered the
handsome Vanderbilt residences in the
Victoria residence section leased to ten
ants. The fire department sent its
men TO aid fashionable residents who
fought the flames.
The head of the forest department
declares that the loss to the forest is
inoalcuiable in amount The grnat
acreage was the choice spot of the
Vanderbilt reforestaticn. being plant
ed ten and fifteen years ago with sec
ord growth popular. which in ten
years would have become merchant
able timber. but as popular is peculiar
ly susceptible to fire all the trees are
killed and years of work have come to
naught.
On an estimate of the future value
of the matured timber the loss is ap-
praised at S150.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
Boils and That Tired Feeling.

cit is from sense of duty that | recommend
Hoods Sarsaparlla and write you this letter.
Every spring 1 would. have boils break out on my
body and as the season became warmer, would
have that tired feeling. This weakness and ner-
vousness untitled me for labor so began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla as spring medicine, weigh
ing only 1872 pounds. ] am glad to say it did me
a wonderful amount Of good purified my blood,
overcame that tired feeling, made my nerves quiet
and steady and my weight has increased to 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
MAY COME TO MAINE.
outh Foreside Hopes to Have
%. and Mrs. Taft This Summer.

!. tland, Me-. April 9.-The Adver-
f,says:
Ere is possibility that President
and family may come here next
her. Col Frederick Hale returned
from Washington today in time
pear in the Metropolitan Steam
case, and he said that while in
,aington he saw President Taft
poke to him of the J. Hopkins
Il estate on the Falmouth Foresidc.
, ally regarded as one of the best
lie New England coast. and de-
"a its many attractions.
rsidcnt Taft listened with evident
atst, asked questions. and then
III always refer such matters for
Ihecision to Mrs. Taft" Later the
zion Of Mrs Taft was directed by
IL friend to the suggestion made
[ssident Taft by Col. Hale. and she
Interested at once. and her first
ion related to the golf links.
Die Of course Col. Hale is not in &.
ION to say that President and Mrs.
Twill come to this part of Maine.
fof the opinion that the claims on
atention and favorable considera-
X the beautiful J. Hopkins Smith
twill be taken up. and that there
least a possibility that they may
Ext summer at Falmouth Fore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10

1t is a condition in which it is especially
hard to overcome the germs of infectious and
contagious diseases, which invade the system,
here there and everywhere. The white blood
corpusces sometimes called
Little Soldiers in the Blood
because they fight the germs of disease, are too
weak to do good service.
1t is a condition. therefore, that not only
makes you feel sick and miserable, but also ex-
poses you to danger
The extraordinary efficacy Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in Spring Debility has been proved by
the largest volume Of voluntary testimony in
the world.
Hood IS Sarsapariila cures all spring troubles,
restores appetite, gives strength and animation,
ceanses the blood. clears the complexion, and
builds up the whole system.
And it is no trouble to take it-only three
small doses daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
ROoSEVELT'S STATEMENT.
Says Americans Do Not Realize Cool
Work Of Their Stewards at Messna.

Port Said, April 9-The steamer Nd
miral with Theodore Roosevelt and the
members of his party on board arrived
here at 6.;3;5 o'clock this evening.
MI Roosevelt has given out for publ
cation the following statement regarding
the existing situation at Messina. which
city he visited Tuesday of this week:
There is no sadder sight than the
dreadful desolation of Messina and words
cannot describe ii. 1t seems that there
are still 10000 bodies buried in the ruins.
THE American people do not realize
the labors of relief performed by Lloyd
Griscom the American ambassador;
Commander Belknap. the naval attache
at Rome. and the men OF the Gunboat
Scorpion under I.cuts. Buchanan and
Wilcox, as well as by Winthrop Chan
Ter and the other members of the volun-
teer committee. They have performed
lahois which should be a source of legit-
innate pride to every good American, and
our gratitude should be heartfelt for the
honor they have reflected on our coun-
try.
Il was especially struck by the eff
cheney. good hum"r and all-around power
shown by tn enlisted men"
There was no official reception to the
former President, but +. X. Watson
Pasha. first aidede-camp TO the khedive,
accompanied by the American consul
boarded the Admiral and greeted Mr..
Roosevelt on behalf of the khedive.
The Admiral will enter the canal at 6
A. NJ. Saturday. This evening the canal
officials entcrt aimed Mr. Roosevelt at dim
ner at the Suez Canal residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
No Agreement Reached But Only
Lockout Will Stop Work in Coal Fields

Philadelphia, April 9-Although no
agreement was reached at the conclud-
ing conference of the anthracite oper-
atGrS and miners today concerning
the question of a wage agreement in
the hard coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
there will be no strike and the only
danger Of 4 suspension of mining, ac-
cordiEg to the mine workers officials.
arises from the possibility Of the refus-
al of the operators to permit the miners
to work without an agreement.
Although the entire proposition Of
tie miners as modified was finally re
jected, the operators this afternoon
gave out statement in New York.
where they went Immediately following
the conference in which they claim
they offered to submit the "New York
complaint to the Cancellation board,
created by the anthracite strike COM
mittee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
France Will Expe| Cipri-
ano Castro at Once.
First Steamer Due at Fort
De France Today.
He Will Be Placed Aboard II Physi.
cal Condition Permits.

Washington, April S.-The French
government has Informed the state de
partment OF it's determination to put
into effect Immediately the decision an
nounced yesterday from Paris to expel
Former Presid mt Castro of Venezuela,
from Fort De France. Martinique and
compel him to return to Europe.
The program is to put him aboard
the first vessel touching at Fort De
France. If this program is carried out.
Castro will he on his way to Europe in
Gay ,r two unless his physical con-
dition is such that an ocean trip at
this time would Put his life in jeop-
andy The first steamer scheduled to
touch at the Martinique port. Europe
bound. is the French Line ship Yer
sailes, due there tomorrow.
State department officials are much
gratifed at the manner in Which the
French government has acted in the
matter and feel relieved that Castro
is to oe Sent back to Europe. where he
will have no immediate influence in the
affairs Ct Venezuela. in which country
his personal following is believed to
b. considerable and might have Il ten
d.ncy to unsettIe the peaceable con-
dition OF affairs which now exist there.
some OF the prominent officers of the
government are disposed to look on
Castro's reported serious illness with
suspicion, taking the ground that it
may be a trick designed by him to
make it appear that return to Eu-
rope is necessary to obtain surgical
aid when, in fact, the real purpose is
| to save his face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
100000 LoAvES A DAY.
Prospective Output Of New Bakeries
Planned By New York Firm.

Pittsburg. April Or. T. Ward
president of the new $3000,600 Ward
Bread Company. which has been incor-
porated under the laws of New Jersey
to supply bread to Greater New York.
has revealed his plans
TT is our intention to build and
equip five new bread-making plants
in different parts Of New York he
said. I'VE shall use $3,000.000 To do
this, ana ir addition new milling
plant will be built in the West to sup
ply us with flour. This plant will cost
pcrhaps $1,000, 900 more. 1t is our IN
tention to turn out about 100000
loaves of bread a day. We shall be
able 10 do this by using new machin-
cry to be installed for the first time
in the New York shops. This ma
chinery is automatic and takes the
raw -four and turns it into ovens
which will be 105 feet long. the loaves
entering as dough at one end and com
ing out ready for delivery at the
other"
President Ward denied that any in
crease in prices would be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
STANDARD OIL DEFENCE
Is Made Very Brief-The Case Will Go
to His Honor Today.

St Louis. April 9-The Standard Oil
Lawyers more than made good their
promise to the court to complete their
arguments today in defence of the gov
crnment's suit to have the corporation
dissolved as a Sherman law vio!ator. John
G.. johnson of Philadelphia completed his
address. following Mr. Rosenthal. 30 min
utcs before the usual time for adjourn
mont
Tie court asked Mr. Kellogg. the gov
crnments attorney if he wished to take
advantage of the half nour in which to
commence his reply in argument but the
federal lawyer said he would rather begin
his address in the morning. promising tn
finish by the usual closing time. That will
end the hearing. The court will then take
the case under advisement. but it is not
expected that decision will be announced
before next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
HENRI ST, YVES WILL RUN
ALI SHRUBB ANY DISTANCE,

Providence. r. l., April an. A. f.
Copeland, manager of Henri st. Yves,
who is matched for a 20-mile Marathon
race here tomorrow with Matt Maloney
of Yonkers, issued the following state
mcnt tonight in answer to the chai-
lenges hurled by ALT Shrubb: Having
seen so much in type about Alfred
Shrubs willingness to run Henri st.
Yves Is miles, although no forfeit has
been put up by him, I take this oppor-
tunity of accepting his challenge and
announce that ST Yves will run him at
anv distance from i miles to 30 miles. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
For Competitive Shooting Won by
Washington State College.

Washington. April 9.-The State Col
lcge Of Washington won the national
| competitive championship for rife
shooting with .22-calibre cartridges
among the colleges and universities or
their indoor ranges in the contest last
week. that institution making the high
est score. $40. This is the decision Of
judges appointed by the National Rifle
Association. who examined the targets
made by the Il institutions which COM
pcted.
Columbia University. the winner of
the trophy last year. was second with
score Of 923 and the University of
Wisconsin third. making score of 91S
The highest individual score was made
by A. A. Leech. Jr.. of Columbia Uni
Ners:ty, who made 40 points standing
and 10 points prone, total of 80 out of
a possible 100. The match was shot at
30 feet on Il National Rifle Association
target having one-inch bullseye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
len 10 Addresses at the
Days Session
he East Maine Conference
/ Friday al Ellsworth.
.sersary Mestlngs...Home Mis-
Ions and Church Extension.

swofth, Me-, April Am address
. sixkn by Miss Mary A. Mahon
, . the Anniversary meeting Of the
ems Home Missionary Society at
lszd annual East Maine Methodist
lerence, the fourth days session
hich was held here today. Mrs. B.
|. Russell presided over the meeting.
Glimpse of God in the Human
I" was the topic of DR. John p.
bins lecture at the opening OF the
4 renee today.
v. Robert Forbes, D. D., of Phila-
\ Tia, corresponding secretary of the
rican Board of Home Missions and
cli Extension, spoke briefly on The
\ OF the board. He explained the
m Just inaugurated by which the
pa of trustees of each conference
les, all mission funds, acting as
Fs1edium through which all churches
ne conference shall deal with the
e Mission Board This. he said.
II 10 away with much confusion now
/, ing and relieve the Home Mission
|, ID of mass of detail Whcih is
,sary in dealing with the individ-
churches of each conference.
rne morning session closed with an
|, ess by Bishop Wilson of purely
/, .minational nature.
|. A. Martin of Bangor spoke on
Tessive Evangelism" In the abb
p of the speakers arranged for tn.
rational and Frcedman's Aid am
.saries an address was delivered
|,)r. John II. Race of Chattanooga
[, l., and a lecture on 1.-THE Man Be
the. Gun" by Bishop Wilson.