davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

Gcuti0lon bat bic Nus
iubr bon Ingori}icacu. Stroubcn II.
StrollBcneicrn aus 0elltid.S ii0mcIt,
Nirifa pcrbotell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

&ricgSicfretdr 0tdin-
ion plant cine REORGANIZATION Der
@~inocaormce. Tas ltebcnoc Seer
'oIl nabe5u Uerboppelt merbens BUR
3elt 5Gblt Ole reguIGre 9unoes-Ir-
NEE rurtb 1000 Wann imo 1000
Cffijiere. NaA Der ~9cpIanten Ge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

Sra 9ernItorfi oeS Hei.
dies SotIhoiter, fen1t Die @eididtc
ieiteS Sonoe5, fennt uber aitd) onle.
rifontId)e @eid)idte uno meiB Oell
@ertb ocS @inoeglicbes, bcs 9elltid).
ImerifuncrS, rcbt mpbl 6u idGBel.
Sesbnlb MADDEN ieinc por5iiglider
NcOen oild) ticfen ginbrltd oui Die
l1ld)t-0clltlhc 9epolferung Anlerifa's.
lnlo lie crrcid)en sen erpBcn 3ued.
Seioe nGber an chamber 5ll brin.
gen. org. St.3tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

Mus Sen Grii NJ mcrn pom
Meiiino iinO iolpcit $4,000 9ciden
9cboracn ipor0en. IS ioQen obcr
inter Den id)per 5uaGnQlidenS d)utt
6ouicn noH ctrpo 5000 lo0tc lie.
QC1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

Mud Der rcpublitani 6 c
Scnntor Glupp Don Wtilrneiotu i'll &c
gen Die Nl0ridr@iu ultigetretcn mo
bat lie cine IGherIihe Surce gcnon1t,
cine &omooic. Gr iu0t meitcr: Ser
lpobrc 6ein0 0c@ S%d)uE5olle5 lit Ser.
icnigc, Der i'm miBbrold)t, lpcil CT
Die @ciuolt ou5u bat. sic moAcn
bclltc Sore Sbrcn Dem &erlnngen
no6 mobrcr Goriirciornt peridIieBen,
obcr in 5luci Sobrcn meroen Sic oa-
5ll qatriebcn mcr0en ilto eriobren,
bob onS Golf cntid)loilen lit leine
Miini6e reIpcftirt 81 iebcn. Bead.
ten Sic iebt bieie @illiid)c niht, 10
lpcr0cn III 5luai GSnbrcn sic @eglter
oeS ShltB5oleS Den Surif r~cpibiren.
SaS &olt miro lid i'm 3nru erbebell
mo bos gon5c Sdub5ol.S pltem fir
ouS mir Nnlerifaner cilltrcten, nieo1r-
id)mettcrn." PM Senator Nlorid,
mlodt boS fci1en Gin0rltd. Scin
5crmin oIS Senator Limit III 1911
ob, unb CT mill baum bon Der politt-
ifcn Nreno obtretcn. Sein Sorif
ioQ feline SDGtigfeit ais Scnntor FRO
llell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27

Charlie David, trainer Of Banonica.
writes that the mare Is in good trim
and will be entered as soon as a sufi-
GENTLY soft place can be located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
SPOR T S
ALL AMERICAS
TALK OF TRIP
CRAZE FOR BRIDGE EPIDEMIC LINERS LGHTENs
ING wALLETs-NoTEs FAMOUS BASEBALL WHO
HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 90
Fresh from a triumphant tour of the
Orient, the Reach All-America baseball
team came nome yesterday in the Jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru, all of the well
known players hale and well, and glad
to be again in the United States. The
stars might have returned with bullying
wallets, too, had the craze for bridge
not been epidemic with them on board
the liner. Attired in Tuxedos, they
participated nightly in the social func-
tions on the Tenyo Maru and the other
liners in which they Travelled, but their
familiarity with the game is said TO
have been lacking. They scored few
home runs, and were batted out of
sight.
The tour of the All-Americas began
some months ago, when they went out
to Japan in the steamer China. They
won easily from the good players
there, and were usually winners at
Shanghai and at Manila At cricket in
Hongkong, the All-Americans did not
shine so well. Everywhere the ball
players were treated with the greatest
consideration At Manila the residents
even got up a raid of Tagalog head
hunters for their amusement. 1t didn't
amuse at first, for the baseball stars
took to their heels in fright, and two
hours were spent in rounding them up.
On the way home the All-Americans
stopped over at Honolulu from the
liner Mongolia, and played the last few
games of their tour. Here Mique Fish
err, the manager, was beaten by
Honulolu man in a thirty-yard foot
race. Eliminating breidge, cricket and
foot-racing from the tour the trip is
reported to have been a great success.
The stars will separate here and go
to their respective cities for the sea-
sons work.
Every member of the All-Star team
was enthusiastic in praise of Roy NC
Ardle's playing at shortstop, the po-
sition the Seals third-sacker filled all
through the trip.
HE played better in the short field
than he did at third" was one of the
comments "and when you think OF the
way he played around third base last
year, his work was nothing short OF
marvellous"
Most of the boys went out to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
AUSTRALIA IS
SORE At CHAMP

Jack London, worlds heavyweight
champion, who will be in our midst
next week, does not seem to have
made any great hit in Australia by
defeating "Tahmy" Burns. Australia
Is a white mans country and when
they have no use for a successful pugi-
list there must be something radically
wrong with that individual.
The following extracts taken from
a letter written by Jack Wren to Billy
Naughton will be read with interest:
"The result of the Burns-Johnson
contest so stirred the very strong
party here who claim that Australia
is and must remain a white mans
country that | have been waited upon
and asked to find a white man who
could re-establish the superiority OF
the white race. can think of nobody
but Jeff for the task, Failing him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27

park to chat with Danny Long and all
told the local manager of McArdle's
playing at short. Dan heard so many
glowing reports that he has practically
decided to switch McArdle from his
original position to shortstop. Mum
dorff, the man drafted from Vancouver
may play third or do utility work.
Joe Curtis did not know he was to
go to Vernon until the team arrived at
Honolulu. AS soon as he landed here
he interviewed Danny Long. He doesn't
like the idea of going to the new club
and told Long So Curtis put up quite
a strong talk, and as a result may stay
with the Seals.
Curtis wants TO stay with San
Francisco, and / may keep him." said
Long. Although / promised Hogan
would let him have Curtis, ! can give
him another man"
Although suffering from bad knee,
Hilderbrand believes he will be in good
shape when the playing season opens.
He seems to like the idea of the change
to Sacramento.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27

q thlnt ,oul have boz roi ont mad, lo
order
The Dag after thr nrhf nN aI Au.
tplin ahlazr with Indignation a l0hu.
Hun nashnoHs uiif and praise fr ibo
ramc white man. nothing boat abuse iUr
the couquorur Who tainted and insult.
ed his fallen foe -but fear that the
blame for the mouth nrhunr was mot
justly apporlIonod Both men fought
with scrupulous fairness bot ior the
use of billingsgate
- am sorry 10 trouble You. bat we
are anxious to get that big fellow from
Los angeles An sporting Australia
will open rs arms TO him, and In the
event Of him doing what Is so fondly
hoped for in the proposed match-well.
James y would be enthusiastically o.
only nguratively crowned king of white
Australia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
CRICKET TO
START TODAY

There will be a game of cricket at
Makik this afternoon commencing at
y. m. between a local team and the
eleven of the S. S. Alameda The game
will mark the opening Of the cricket
season. The Alameda eleven is saiu
to have been considerably strengthen
ed since their last game here
The game today will be in the nature
OF a practice for the local players in
view Of the coming games with the
eleyens Of the British cruisers Cambria
aid Flora
The following will represent the II.
c. {. this afternoon: Jordan. Bob An
derson Buchly, Fiddes, Kelly. Deem
Bailey, Brown, Wilmington, Stevenson,
Ayres, Marshall and Irwin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
MARINES LOSE
BY DEFAULT

The Marines lost a game by default
to the Rapid Transits at the Hotel
Baths alleys last night A picked-up
team played a couple Of games with
the knights of the trolley and a match
would have been made out Of it only
that one Of the Transits had to leave.
Honors were even In games. but the
carmen had the advantag of % in ag-
gregate of pins. The two highest scores
in the games were made by the ca
suals-Ellsworth with ISL in the first
and Logan with 158 in the second.
Scores
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27

uats b. noaa a IImha C uart 3
% En0.
lnfrIw uIH positively UnH a b
oDorh Tonight t0 Is NInm %. WALL
Nichols 60 Absolutely no oniIID NII
ho received after thH Time
Iul Information regarding thy race
will e.adls be furnished Boy A vs. Nier
w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
~
LIST
IS GROWING

The list of entries for the Honolulu
Haleiwa race is steadily growing and
it looks as If there would be fifty or
more names on the book before entries
close at p. m. today.
The complete list Of entries so far
received are as follows:
BICYCLE.
Sylvester Garida Glenwood M. Ad-
olson, Henry II. Williams, r. II. Sui
Ivan.
MARATHON.
Chas NJ. Albrecht, George II. Nelson.
John s. Nascimento, Maurice Lebrescu,
Harry German, John Kepa, Jr., (Co. e.
N. G. HI; Fred w. Graves, Herbert
Cordeiro ,(Ewa), L, NJ. Cheatham, An
tone Kaoo, (Waialua); Sam Hop (Mu
Hook Society; William Schumann, II.
Downy, Wilson Feagler, A. X. Brode-
rick, c.. A. Richard, AliiolanD Tom
Honan, Joe Honan, A. Hursey NJ. Fret
tas, Alfred Moore, Nigel Jackson e, Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
Museum

We invite inspection of our goods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
LITTLE BOXERS
CLASH TONIGHT

Frankie Smith and Charlie Reilly
meet in a ffteen-round return boxing
match at the orpheum tonight. The
bout will be governed by a clean break
and Paddy Ryan Will referee.
The first go between these two lads
resulted in a fifteen-round draw. there
being a previous agreement that If both
men were on their feet at the end OF
the stipulated number OF rounds the
referee should not attempt to separ-
ate them.
Had a decfsion been rendered after
the last battle il is moot point
which boy would have received it.
Tonight both boxers will strive their
utmost to prove their superiority. They
are both well trained and those pre-
sent will surely be treated to "a rat
Ting mill To us Reilly seems 20 have
a great chance Of being proclaimed
the winner though it is more than
likely that the full number of rounds
will be fought
The four-round preliminary between
Nelson and Henley looks like going
to the latter, provided he knows any
thing at all about the game.
Eddie Hines is a clever youngster
and should secure the decision over
the durable but somewhat clumsy
Smiling" Mccullough, in their eight
round argument
The card is an all-round good one
and should pack every seat in the
Orpheum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
C. BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, +. II.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agrictncural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
PICK-UPS

The next match in the cup tournament
will be on Wednesday evening when
the as yet indicated Honolulus will
roll with the Rapid Transit team.
ttE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as a
practically incurable blood disease, the
medical world is greatly Interested in the
discovery that it is not blood disease
al all. but is due to parasite IN the
SKIN itself This parasite is easily de-
s'royed by the external application of
compound of oil of wintergreen. thymo''
sycerine. etc. This will quickly kill all
eczema germs, while soothing and re-
'ieshlng the skin.
Or. R. A. Folkerts. of Duluth, Mimi.
'elis OF the success in treating patents:
There was a man here suffering from
oosAena for the last fourteen years, ana
a apd the d. ID. ID. treatment. ! also
HHtppIed it to a man of West DuiutI
Phnn., who has been suffering WIFI
EEneumatism for fourteen years ana
eczema in his feet, and the second treat
m ,nent In both cases cleared the SKIN az
.ip I absolutely. The first application Is
paim. and it's soothing effect IS pey onu
OPPRESSION. l shall never be without IT,
eether'
NO matter how terribly you suffer from
vienna. salt rheum ringworm, etc, you
VIII feel instantly soothed and the itch
EEsiiayed at once when "a few drops OF TINS
IN OF wintergreen compound is apphed'
~ ne cures all seem to be permanent.
4 bowditch, Webster & Co, Augusta; IN
Hallowell Spaulding's Drug Store, and
. q Gardiner. Jackson Bros. endorse D. -
& q Prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
badon Matters Galore for
Council Meeting,
|lkcataquis County Teachers
| Meet at Foxcrott April 30.
lA1eets elect Of National Guard
will Take Exams Today.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
+Nwt Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, April q, at 1890 A. M.

From present indications the month
/ t meeting Of the Governor and Coun-
#ra which will be held in the Council
chamber today, commencing at 1880
A. NJ, Will be devoted to no small cx-
tent to parGon matters, as hearings
/ have been assigned on Two petitions to
| come up today and in addition to these
ar, two other petitions on which hear
|ngs will probably pe assigned for a
/ later date
One Of the petitions on which q hear
ling has been assigned for today is that
|of Rose Carson Howard of the Hayseed
|avcnue district in Chelsea, who is
serving term Of imprisonment in
Kennebcc jail for violation of the pro-
|hibitory law, and who will be represent
led b" f. W. Whitehouse of Augusta.
lat g meeting Of the Executive Council
held March = a hearing on the petition
was ordered for March "a, and at the
meeting on the latter date was put for
ward for today. In her petition
tice has been done her, and that as she
is gradually failing in health, with LA
bility of Il fatal result if she is obliged
to serve out the remainder of her SEN
tence, she prays that pardon may be
granted her.
The second petition on which a hear
ing is ordered for today is that of Joel
II. Gray of Scion who is serving Il SEN
tence Of seven months in the Somerset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When q simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told. \ lady of Springfield, ILL.,,
says:
After being afflicted for years with
ceivel a shock four years ago that
left me in such a condition that my
life was despaired of.
Il could get no relief from doctors
nor from the numberless heart and
nerve remedies l tried, because | did
mt know that coffee was daily putting
me back more than the doctors could
put me ahead.
"Finally at the request of friend l
left off coffee and began the use of
Postum and against my convictions L
gradually improved in health until for
the past or s months / have been en-
tirelv free from nervousness and those
terrible sinking, weakening spells of
heart trouble
INV troubles all came from the use
of coffee which | had drunk from child
hood and yet they disappeared when l
quit coffee and took up the use of
Postum"
Many people marvel at the effects
of leaving off coffee and drinking Pos
tum. but there is nothing marvellous
about it-only common sense.
Coffee is a destroyer-Postum is
! rebuilder. That's the reason.
! Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. 1.-THE Road to Wellville.
Ever read the above letter? ne"
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

observed. cannot lead otherwise than
to right doing and right living.
BELGRADE.
The many friends of Leslie Bickford
will be pleased to learn that he re-
turned to his home here Wednesday,
after stay of II weeks at the Angus
ia City hospital for treatment of his
hand which was so badly crushed in
the grist mill of T.. H. Mosher AL
though a part of the hand had to be
removed it is expected the remainder
will be of much use to him. He is still
receiving treatment for his head as the
result of the measles while at the hos
pital..
Schools in town opened Monday,
April 10, with the following corps of
teachers: Franklin, Elsie Lyford; Me-
Kinley, Izetta Royal Lincoln, Maud
Taught; Lakeside, Ethel Cummings:
Washington, Lulu Elwell; Lowell. Ellie
Cummings; New Century, Marie Pray;
Messalonskee, Marion Ireland; Whit
tier, Angie Bartlett.
Guy Yeaton has purchased the Jo
seph Hill farm of John Thing and
moved thereon.
y. u. ,
pairs and improvements on the build
ings recently purchased by him of
Aleck TraSk.
C. f. Downing of Augusta was in
town last week and made satisfactory
adjustment of the insurance on the
house of George Yeaton, recently dam
aged by fire.
DIR. REYNOLDS was called to Mt. NC.-
non last week in consultation with DE-.
Wright on the case of William Dudley.
who is seriously i'll with complication
of diseases resulting from an attack OF
the grip.
The Belgrade Grange Dramatic Club
will rresent the drama 'The Old Dairy
Homestead" at Belgrade Grange hall
Friday evening. April 80 If stormy 1t
will be postponed until Monday even
ing. Nav g. A social dance will follow
tie presentation of the play. Good mu-
sic win be furnished. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Following Is the
cast of characters: Mike Dannarln,
tinker Charlie Stuart; Malcolm Gray.
schemer and ex-convict, Bert Roberts;
Willie Work, a gentleman of leisure
born tired, Herbert Thing; Jason Will
kins farmer, Fred Scribner; Josh
Arrowroot, the town constable. John
Hanson; Ruby, waif, Eva Yeaton:
Mrs. Glmmer. a dashing widow ana
an adventures, Clara Hammond;
Maude, the farmers niece, Lila Pen
ney; Becky Wilkins, an old maid, Alice
Pinkham.
]. W. Penney is building fine new
house
Jessie Penney went to Rome Satur-
day. where she is engaged in teaching
The Mckinley Sunday school is we'll
attended.
The bodies which have been placed
in the receiving tomb during the WIN
ter were removed and buried Saturday.
Edward i. Abbott of Augusta mas
moved onto the place purchased some
time ago by him of George Worcester
Mrs. j. c. Hewitt passed the day
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Al
berta YCaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
The Verdict Of Long Experience.

When you have used a thing twenty
years you know pretty well what it is.
A baker writes from Sidney, Ncb., thai
for twenty years he has been using Cot
tolene in his bakery. and finds it the
best cooking fat he ever used. He even
recommends its use to those who are
doing their own baking. This testi-
monial is noteworthy because it is from
a man who makes baking his business
and who therefore is in position to
Judge from long practical use.
Cottolene can be used for all shorten
ing and trying aks snd pG m
rich cake. 1t is better. cheaper and
more wholesome than lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
PLANS BIG MERGER.
Hartman Figuring Out Billion Dollar
Railroad Deal.

New York, april 26.-According to a
report circulated in this city. f. ".
Hartman has instructed leading cor
poration counsel in this and other cities
to devise d means of merging the New
York central lines into one $1,000, 900
900 corporation, with central man
agement and one treasury, This. if
effected. would operate more th2a
10000 miles of railroad. including the
New York Central, West Shore. Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago & ST. Louis.
Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Lake Erie &
Western. Canada Southern. and num-
Der of other lines now controlled by Or
allied with the New York Central No
details are said to have been decided
upon vet. but it is understood that i
is not proposed to include the Nlckie
Plate Line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The books of the Danforth frce-pub-
lie library have been removed to rooms
on Main street which will be a more
central location. The building has
been well lifted for the purpose and
will in every way afford a much bet
ter locality for the library than the
Old quarters.
The drama, Valley Farm, given with
so much acceptance, April :, by the
Jonesport Dramatic company, was re
pcated Wednesday, April Z, at the so
licitation Of many people and the per-
formers were greeted by large audi
cnces. The performance was superior
in some respects to the previous pres
entaton and $50 was cleared for the
hcnent of the JoneSport Public library
The Dexter Town library reports the
circulation of the month of March OF
2615 volumes: TWenty-siX volumes OF
religion and philosophy; 20 sociology;
80 science: % useful arts; 20 fine arts;
IS periodicals; as literature; 81 travel;
"a history: % biography; % general lit
erature; fiction, 2139 The following
periodicals are regularly recelVcd:
Century, Cosmopolitan, Craftsman, De-
lincator. Everybody's, Harper's, Home
and Garden, Mcclure, New England,
Outing, Outlook, Popular Mechanics,
Putnams Review of Reviews. ST.
Nicholas. Talks and Tales (gifb, Union
Signal (gift of w. G. I. G.,> Boston
Transcript. Wednesday and Saturday
edition. (gift of c. NJ. Sawycr) World
of Today, Worlds Work. Scientific
American Woman's Home Companion.
Youths Companion For one month
the magazines are reserved for use IN
the reading room. After that they are
loaned for home reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
CHELSEA.

wEST-W. w. Winter, who has beer
III with grip. is able to be around again
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Ran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. DR.. Small of West Gardiner is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Lowell
Miss Marion Manter is the guest OF
Mrs. a. B. McCausland during the pc
riod Of her cOnvalescense, having re-
Gently been patient at the Augusta
City hospital.
Peter Rcllen of Bowman street ar
rived Monday from Connecticut. where
he has been employed during the win
ter. Mrs. Bellen, who has been with
her husband, did not accompany him
nome. having been detained at Phila-
delphia, where she was recently visit
ing by her sisters illness of typhoid
foyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-27

Captains of the fleet held at Sault
Ste Marie. Mich. by the ice blockade
have adopted unique plan to prevent
assertions bv members of the crews or
attempts of unionists to cause trouble.
Instead of tying up at the piers many
of the boats have anchored in the
middle of the liver and no sailors are
given shore leave. The boats tied up
at the piers permit no visitors aboard
One captain has big smallpox placard
exrosed to prevent intrusiveness.