davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
ct npt %Samtdro(e(s=
Imi00e(.

6lpperen @arrp g. Mtmoo6, ion
,iolte 9eroag lan6e6e / SEEM Dorf ef-
ter at bope giennemiejlet 2uftrltteli
fra ct. Souls peo @isiisiippi 6to-
Den pta Sc itore sSn0iper til Mtlal1-
terbapsfpiten / ct Gegn og ~ Slime
oftl1el 6lppeti0, bor iat ct Merfe /
S%ransportpei enets @iitorie og bar
b1oroget mere ems 11ogen onoen Mbi=
atifer til at bringe 2u%ftleilaos in0
/ ct %rationelt Spor. Sen ser for
5 eller 6 Gor ii6en btl6e paaItoaet,
at nnar1 / Maret 1911 piI6e bore
11oaet laa oi0t / l16biflingen al 6eare
@ejienoaoe, biloe blepet onIet for en-
Sptimilt, ser itilleoe for itore arop
It'll Sefnifen, ielb ON inge1t tur6e
11agte, at Si6en er1gorg piIoe brin-
sc ct iligt &eiultat. Set er oltlao
1'lt 1loaet fait, at Meroplanet ct an
benoeiigt | oct praftiife 9ip, Ga at
oct meo @ifferbeo tan benpttes til
9urtigtransport fra Steo til gte0;;
men De iiolte Cages 8egipenbe6er /
S%orbtnoelie mes 2uftiejloos far OF
1aa bilt, at Sen iaafal6te &unitflpp=
ming, meo @ptraler og elegante
Snnninger, u1t6er lbeloiee Ginofor-
bolo o. Ign, RUNNER Sen ianme
Gare, ipm set oil me6fgre at qigre
Sumter meo Mutomobiler % 8icpf=
Ter UNDER nglrnitige 6orbolo. Set
tor pe11tes, at 9lttpoo6s @e0rift bill
biorage lit til, at &opeobeltrebeller,
ne for 1au bel Sabrifanter at Suit
maifiner iom at Mpiatiferne for
5remtioen mere bill goo us paa at
uobifle 6e praftiife 5i6er at 2uft-
iom mon eno1u lite er
belt Serre ODER, og at 6e @ope1tpffer
og NarreItreger, ion1 bi6tiI bar baret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

Sets @elb i @egu1erinsen at Mabefunt=
tionen bar bibroset n1eget til at opbebe
8rusen at @alte, Mtneralpano, &ensntnss=
mioler og andre Sing. SDrup @epfin 9ioer
bartg 9elbreoe1ie neb isien at brinse Ma=
pens Mufler / n%aturlis Gunttion og beo
fine nerbefDrtenbe Gbner. 8lanbt bens bar=
mefte 8eunbrere ct Mr. Sobn @rabeline,
90 Milmautee Moe., 9etroit, Micb, Mr.
S. q. @ernon / Otlaboma GitD % tufhnber
at andre. Set faas i ollie Mpotbeter for so
Gents og 81 G1aiten, men en- fri 4rbpez
flaite tan faas beb at inbienbe Sores
&oresle til ST.. %. 81. Galopel1, 500
Galomell 8uiloins, Montice1lo, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

Drdnflin g~fspe0itton. 1om antoges
felt omfommen al Cult % &nl0e |
aarene 1916 og AZ, eller at Be fra
I @rgnlon0 / set Is. Norbunoreoe for
ipunone i%fanoinopiife @olonter, efter
bpilfe ser sen Sag i6ag finbes ao=
lfilIige 5por paa @renlano / 6orm
at betpoeIige SHUTTER al 4irfer.
San me66elte iamttoig, at boa bau~
Sc lat Zig temmelig grunoigt in0 /
gjfimo=3 ialefte11.
@pis Stefonsions Sbeorier bier
Jig at bol6e Sttf, Tan Ser life hipe
Sale ON 6un6 at Ell ~np Menneife=
race" / 0r6ets egenlige Soritano,
men fln of Ell @ren al oen ariife
Stamne, iom al 6orbol6enc er to-
itet ben / Ell Mffrog al &looen %
lepet lit @ip ser ofionoret fra Sen
gprige Menneifebe6. Men i%elpfplge=
Zig fan cit Iaaoon Sp6agelie faa cit
flor 8etp6ni1g for Mntbropologien.
&pab Sc / set is. Marbl1n0re6e
fra @rpnlon6 foripun6ne Sfan0ina=
Der ongaar,bar man bt6til urret melt
tilb6ielig til at antage, at Sc blep
6rGbte at uSfrellingerne", Sc 11r=
peren0e gifimoers 6orfp0re. Set
bar Crit Sen &e0e, jom fort fpr Mar
1000 fprte Sc ferite aoloniiter til
@renlar1o fra Sslono, og ullereoe
0engang bar Ser ~Sfrellinger" |
;@rpn1na6; men ferlt 400 @ar ienere
fom set, iaa pi0t man fan forltaa,
til Sammenltso mellem Sem og
Moroboerne, Ser enote meo, at 0isie
foripon6t, og GfrGllingerne bebo(ot
@alplaoi cn. 2a11glt bar Mor6boer=
ne bolct Jig / @renlon6s giter=
bpg0 / Su1ianebaabs Giitrift; fra
geiterbpgoen, / @o6tbaabs 9iitr;lt,
por Sc allereoe foriplm0ne / @ioten
'.af set ID. Marbun6reoe. Otter Set
Is. NlorDl,noreoe itan6ieoe al 6or=
binoelie mellem @ren1anb og S,
ifan6inapiife 2on6e fnl6itenoia for
Iange Sioer.
9a @renlon6 otter blep gienflrus
set, fan6t n1al1 2epninger al Moro=
|bpernes 9oiteoer og &11ltl1r, Der ef.
ter alt at 6pn1me bar itaaet poa en-
betp6elig @pioe. @en al ielne Ser
buioe @efolfning families intet Gpor.
@lan0t @eltgrsrlanos Gifimo=@e=
folfning fan6tes Sogn ONT en- Mor6=
o=@efolfning Ser biloe bri19e @npn
oper sen Soils ser blep l1oppet 1rob
oe11s 6%orfaore, bpilfet tp6er paa, at
Der mao pRre fprt btl0e lorD00clz
lesfampe al vSfrellingerne".
&Grfeligt bil6e Set bore, ON Ser
netop MI, 81 <lturen gi6r iao ito=
re 6remifriM blan6t sfrGllingernes
G%fterfommere / @%rpnlono, ga Ser /
Sc ipolige Giltrifter tales ON at
inofere &pGgapl og enoog ct til
Sorboloene pasien6e Sorobrl,g, fl1n=
&c finoes 8epiier for, at Sc of Gift
moerne for. Marbun6reoer ii6en for
orepne 6olf bap6e fl1n6et Silflugt i
oct poerlte Mor6 / Mmerifa, bpor Sc
bapoe beparet 6eres Stommcprng,
ie1p ON 6eres &,1ltl1r felt CIR gooct
tilgrlmoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
VAACNE METER.

Born b@r sove ON Natten. Mar
de er vaagne og urolige er Diet It'd
at angstes. Kickapoo Worm Kill
Ter (de velsmagende Karameller)
er ct udmsrket Middel for Born.
Oct renser Systemet for giftige
Stoffer, der ~foraarsager Sgvnl@s-
he'd. bet f%jerner Syrer, der for
tynder Blodet; Diet opliver allie
Funktioner; Diet gj3r Born sunde
og starke.
Pris CSC; solgt j ethvert Apo
thick.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
Exarr rrgultrfr Bitt
maur- 1Brutt nfttf frn.

@eoattererne af r@ealtb 8ints" %
e6uefions ano Mnstpers" faar ct Spbrssz
maal itillet fig oftere enb noset anoet os
iom be, merteligt moi, bar ben tsrte @an=
feli9beo meo at beibare. Set er: n8borle=
bes tan leg regulere min Mape?"
9r. Galopelt, en- fremrasenbe Specta1if
I Mabe= % 9eperipsoomme, bar unoerisst
belle bette Ge1t, bar prattiieret benne Spe>
cialitet | 40 Iar % ct filter paa, at Be-
tanobelene / bet iom talbes ST. Galo,ucls
@prup 4epiin bat bet itbrite &rab pae
Spmertfombeo at Go1t meo en- baarlie
Goropielie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
S%6anoinaoi(ke SproQ
Difri6tS(kofer paa
cQn0et,

Sen ltprite Ganifeligbeo peo at
ifabe cit %offenlig @ening for Huber
biSning / ifanoinapiife Sprog for
ifan6inapiife og andre 8grn er Sen
rtnge Mening mango 11arer on1 Sc
ifanoinapiife 2an6es og oeres
@progS ubetpoeligbeo. Ser trungcs
flere 2erere og beore 5folebpger;
men al en6nu itgrre @igtigbeo /
2iebliffet er set at fj9rne 1orpl=
oreneS og Occurrences falife Spiattel<
le at 2anoene og sen @olle Sfanoi=
naberne far ipillet, og pil / Iren1ti=
oen iptlle, / 96sningen al @eroens=
opgaper. Sc iammenligner oem lta=
big meo Sc ltngtige Moboer poo CIT
ioooan Maaoe, at be ipnes nbetpoe=
ltgere ems Sc / 8irfeligbeoen CT.
uoen at ri 9nifer at o%perprroere
frem19tter ri nogle Tanfer, jon1 fon
frernlttlle &ien6Sgierningerne pes en-
Sammenligning. 81 er bel pi6erl0e
ON, at mango Sfanoinaper fien6er
ollie oisie Gafta og er paptrio-
title og loDale / allie @enleenoer,
u%t1otagen I ben at l9re og tale Spro-
get. Sen fer fremiatte M6bariel er,
at ne6 at gipe Clip poa 5proget to-
Der oe alt, og 8eporelie at 5pro=
get er set eneite Mio6el til at bepa-
re alt for gfterTpgten.
sfanoinabiif spros ierlis eanet for
8ebarelien al &eroensinbflDSel.
len / Mur6em.
S 8etragtnt1gen af @fonoinapi-
ems forbolosbiie @eroensinoflpoelje
meoregner hi iomS fanoimoper ,1atur-
ltgt SGpper1te / set beie Moro, SIM
ner11e / Sen p%it=arftiife gamleger0ens-
region fra 5berige til @eringsitre-
Oct, 90 gifimoerrte i Ben rpe Ser
ben, eller De p%eit-arftiife 2anoe, ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

fre0sitillen6e, og betale mine l1ogif=
ter, enc toget iombelit an6et.
Soar S MI itaar / @egreb meo at
tage Mfife6 berfra, moa S life CLIENT
me, at allies 9ine bill bore De,hbenot
poa @ber og enbber bil pente al
@0er mere ems mar baboe pentet,
bpis. S life bap6e beret fer.
S bill inart erfare, bpis S life al
lere6e er fommet til @arbe0 poo
bette &unft, at Torretnin9 er Set
ltore Sr6 / @eroen.
|. S fan lite begpnoe 11oget iombclit
6oretager6e og pere beloig, oeriom
S life foritaar @%rincippet / Torret=
ninger.
Sen bel6ige glopofot, SEN beloige
9ege, Ben bel6ige 2erer, og sen
beloige &reoifant iaa bel fem SEN
beloige 2an6mano> og ollie on6re
bel6ige @eno, er iom @egel ogiaa
go6e Turretnin9smcno.
S bil fin6e, at 6orretning. er en-
&. Sen er Ell baar6, 1ta0ig
5trt6 til gn6en. S oil piebliffelig
pe6 @6ers Strotr96elie poa 6orret=
ningens gnemerfer bltpe mp0t al en-
sfare al Me0beilere, 1om ollereoe
er / 8eliooelie al set lamme Self,
ser bil mo6arbei6e etbpert al gbers
J%oretagenoer. S maa fen1pe for
at lebe. S moa operbt1oe for at
naa Maalet. On Mon6 / 6orret=
ming Tan iaale6es iammenltgnes meo
en- Sol6at / ct &egiment og ligeiom
0enne, ser ipger lin @le6e / @am>
pens BUILDER, er fan ful6 al Sper
efter at meoe lin @o6itan0er. 2ige-
iom SolOaten, ser igger lin Sill
fre0sbe0 / at faa Sbermogte11, er
set ogiaa bam en- Sornpielie at oper=
bin6e Sem, iom mo6arbei0er bam, og
ban idger lin @le6e / at fomme for
an fine &tpaler.
Set er oenne &appelpit iom ifar-
per cit @an6s @lt,1olfaber og anipo=
rer 9am til iterre 8eorifter. 9eriom
S mangler 6enne @igert efter at
ooerbin6e, at fomme pperlt, at itaa
iom SEN ferite / @6ers &effe, fan
S .ol6rig baabe at pinoe Seir / 6e1z
q1e &.
Men for at blipe bel6ige er Ser
bisie glementer, iom er meget n96=
Den6ige, al hpilfe 6e pigtigite er:
temperament og Mnleg, u6oannelie,
&unftligbeo, SLID, Sta6igbeo, 9@r-
ltgbe6, og S~poriommeligbeo.
Sor oct f9r1te atbgt1ger bet bobe0=
iagelig al temperament og NnlGg,
boorbiot S / set bele taget bill opnaa
at foo 2eiligbe6 til at pi1toe 6olfetS
| On0eit og Stllio.
Seq ptl anbefale at S altio mao
erin6re 6en &ienoSgierning, at set
bill lgnne Jig at bebare @6ers Sin6s-
TO 11aar S er / @6ers ful0e Met, og
ol6rig tabe 6en11e, bpis S bar l1ret.
Seq fien6er intet iom en- ing Gor-
retningsman6 mao 9ol6e I iterre
@ra6 bos Zig ielp ems lit @isbag,
un6tagen set if11l6e bore tit 8ebog.
Get er lom &egel meget 6Drt at eie
begge; men set 11ener set famine lom
.6allit at tale ON SEM. 81 bgr Ser
for olle bore f%orefommen6e beo en-
bper 2eiIigbe6. Mp6e bele @eroen
mes ct emil. 0g fer enfer ieg
igjen at min6e @6er ON, at 2eiltgbe=
SEN life bor oisie Gage for fit Be-
igg, men at set er laa bel go6 Still
iom goo 6orretning at pere poo
Gletten, naar gieren bGnoer at bite
fig.
Seq %fornto6er at nogle al g6er
MI far frl0enot goers Spbolo fer
paa Sfolen, og at S nil itoo / @e-
gre6 me6 at gao It's @eroen og OPP
tage &en for Sperberre0pm=
met. S ber imiolertio iffe peorage
@oer ielb mes SEN Ta1fe, at S beo
set aItiammen, eller at S en6og peo
set babe.
S bill inort fomme til Sen gr-
fienbelie, at Sen lille Gel,iom S Dir
% v - @ 10y ~ N.V - 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

The sports at Capital Driving park
will be the center of attraction for the
Kennehec Valley on July 4.
Manager Hanks will furnish one of
the best racing programs ever seen In
Maine. 1t will consist of a 2.95 class
with seven entries; 2.25 class with FIVE
entries; a matched race between Mercy
g., Tony Nelson and Miss Avon and
another matched race for cup be-
tween Knoxie B., 2.131a. and Maine
Pointer, the great little PAGER owned
by Charles Pomerleau of Waterville.
Intense interest prevails in the lat
ter race and Pemerleau's friends and
|, supporters will come down in large
delegations from Waierville and vi
cinity to cheer the great little pony
PAGER on to victory.
Besides the racing there will be two
ball games, one between the Sacred
Hearts and Thompson's fast team: the
other between the fast team which is
TO represent Waterville and Fairfield
in the Trolley League. "Baggy' Allen
manager. and GARDENERS strong ag-
gregation which will also linz up
about as it will next week for the Troll
ley League series. Both games will be
played for liberal purse, the winner
to take the entire amount.
There will aso be some foot races
and other sports TO entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
BABY A GLOBE
Not Yet Three But Has Travelled
Much.

The brightest and youngest traveller
on the steamer George Washington
was tiny Margery Binner the two
and a half year-old daughter of Ber-
tolde Binner, banker and broker.
From the moment the big liner left
Bremen until she steamed up the
North River from Quarantine, Margery
was the life of the ship. Her ma
tionality is Anglo German-America
Her mother was an Englishwoman, her
father is a German American.
Margery was born at Teddington
Lock. near London, and although she
can speak both England and American,
she likes best to do all her talking in
German. She insisted on being
photographed and would smile only
when she held a flag in one hand and
an umbrella, taller than herself. in the
other.
Although not yet 3 years old, she has
crossed the Atlantic six times. Her
first trip was made when she was 4
months old. and she has been crossing
and recrossing ever since.-New York
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Eastern Yacht Clubs Season Open.

Marblchcad, July IN Tue specIlI open
reSatta of the Eastern Yacht Club of here
Saturday afternoon for yachts under It,
feet rating. She 5f-iaters and the aonder
boats had their best test far of the
season In the mode.-ate southerly breeze
the Italia won from the sayonara in Glass
by aecoads while the Beatrice had a
long lead over the other sender boats.
This regatta opened the racing season
of the Eastern Yacht Club for 1911 and.
together With the invitation ocean race
from New London to Marblehead. which
started this afternoon at o'clock, inaugIr-
ated two weeks of racing TO be gwen by
the Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

an in the uncertainty of the mo-
ment. could not have used greater
care to retreat from harms way than
she did
Mr. Mclean could not have acted
more promptly in leaving the carriage
and assisting the PROSTATE woman.
He it was who assisted her into + a.
Gonya's apotheeary store and who
stood by her. rendering all possible
assistance. until the extent of her in
juries could be ascertained. F-nn
when word reached him that Mrs \.
Lean was i'm tainting condition he
withdrew but an instant 10 see that
his wife was receiving attention be-
fore returning to Mrs. Webber's side.
Mr.. Mclean manifested the deepest
concern on account of the accident,
saving that while it was one of those
unavoidable occurrences which are
bound to occasionally happen yet the
fact that his horses had been connect
ed with this incident was the source
of great regret on his part. Mrs. Nc
Lean was almost if not quite herself
again after the brief period of faint
ness had passed, and joined with her
husband in his expression of regret
W. s Lamb has been engaged as
swimming instructor at the Y. NJ. Z.
A. for the present season. and Tor the
lessons there will be no extra charge
to members of the association. Nom
swimmers and Improvement classes
for boys will be held Tuesday and FRS
day from 7.3O to p NJ Speed and
life saving lessons will be held for
a fro IN l.
NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays. Adult
non-swimmers' classes viii be held
Tuesday and Friday nights from $50
to O. The summer membership Zee.
which entities ticket holders to all the
association privileges. is only 81 Inc
swimming tank is one of the largest
and best in the State, and this prlVl-
lege alone is worth the money Mr..
Lamb Is an experienced man IN the
water and is throughly competent to
give this instruction
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans and
Mrs. Evans have arrived for the sum
nler and are with Admiral Evans
daughter. Mrs. II. /. Sewali, Acadia
cottage. Eden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln +. Brigham
and Master Lincoln Brigham OF
Brookline Mass. and Miss B. Louise
Steimle of Rosndale. Mass, are at
the Newport for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Gouveneur Morris VIII
be missed ON Bar Harbor goif INKS
and tennis courts this season, as tHeS
are to pass the summer in the Adiron-
dacks. Mr.. and Mrs Norris have been
among the championship players IN
these games during the past TWO sea-
sons as well as taking prominent
part in the: social activities of the re-
sort. It is understood also that Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Churchill are not To
be here this summer, ana SO bdr
Harbor must await the coming OF at
least another season before having the
Measure of the presence of these Two
well-known and popular American
men of letters of the day.-Bar Han
Dor Correspondence of Bangor COM
mercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
A Fortunate Escape.

Mrs. Judson Weber of Bar Harbor
almost miraeulously escaped with her
life Wednesday afternoon. when she
was struck and knocked down at about
O'Clock by d pair OF horses driven
by Edward 3. MeLean's eoachman.
AS it was she escaped with a number
of bruises and it is thought that she
will recover from her experience with
in short time. Mr.. and Mrs Me-
Lean were in the carriage at the time
Of the accident.
1t is said by those who witnessed
the accident which occurred at the
junction of Cottage and Main streets
that it was entirely unavoidable, that
the driver was not in the least at
fault, and that the unfortunate wom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

William II. Murray, who. with C. n.
Haskell, wrote the Constitution for the
state of Oklahoma, is citizen of
Tishimingo. He moved to Indian ter
ritorS years ago. He has taught and
farmed and has lived among the In
dams nearly all his life. He is an in
satiable reader a professional phil
osopher, and asserts that he has made
a special study of constitutions and
political economy. He is purely the
orist, though some of his constituents
contend that the document mentioned
is far beyond the Constitution of the
United states. and will immortaIize
the man who wrote it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

at Charlottetown. also indicates de-
AS the demand for this article is
getting more active large quantities
are being gathered by farmers and
fishermen along the shores of Prince
Edward Island, dried and prepared for
shipment to the United States. When
dry the weed is pressed into bale
like hay and shipped in that shape.
1t brings 81 ton free on board in
CharlottetoWn, and the freight tn Bos-
ton by water is So ton and by rail
81 a ton. This Is the first time that
soaweed has entered into the export
trade of Prince Edward Island. 1t has
been used heretofore locally as bed
ding for cattle it's contents of soda
resulting thus in a valuable manure.
As a fodder it is eaten by oxen. sheep
and deer in winter, and when boiled
with a small quantity of meal added
il makes desirable food for hogs.
From seaweed. when reduced to
ashes. are gained some of the most
beneficent preparations in use today
Some Of these are iodine. bromide.
hydriodic acid. iodides of sodium, mer-
curry. potassium. magnesium and cal
cum. FROM IL are extracted Colofins
matters, volatile oil. and it's ingredi-
ents are used in photography 1t is
further employed as coverings for
TASKS. in the packing of glass. china
and other brittle wares, for packing
furniture, stuffing pillows and mat
tresses and in upholstering.
The claim is made that furniture
stuffed with seaweed is kept free from
moths and other insects. owing to its
salty flavor. This weed Is one of the
best nonconductors of heat and find.
use in thermoties. especially in tn.
Insulation of refrigerators and in re
migrating plants. 1t is also used be
tween walls and floors TO prevent thu
| transmission of sound-Bradstreet'
| Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Odds on Wolo asst.

san Francisco. July 2.-The 2os-reund
battle for the lightweight championship
between Ad Wolgast of Cadillac. Mich,
the title holder. and Owen Moran of Birm-
ingham. Eng. to take place here on the
Fourth of July afternoon. is exciting more
interest generally than any other pugihatie
contest since tettries and johnson met last
year in Reno.
Moran and Wolgast are well below the
weight requirement of 1873 pounds. Tom
Jones. wogasts manager having already
bet $1,000 against Sf4o0 with Charles
Harvey, Moran's manager. announces that
he has $4,000 additional which he Will
place on wolgast when the price suits.
At present the champion Is a 1o-to-7
favorite with Moran's supporters much in
evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Great Racing for July 4th
At Capital Driving Park,

Low excursion rates will prevail over
the M. c. r. r.
AS Manager Hanks will donate the
net receipts to the further needed i'm
provements at the Driving park every
body should turn out and swell the
amount. Races will be called at
o'clock sharp ball game at 2.30
The Race Entries.
Following is a list of entries for the rae
ing events at Capitol Driving park July
4th:
235 PACE OR TROT.
John Metcalf Augusta. Nip Wilkes.
Victor Ring, Richmond, Maggie B.
Harry Lee Augusta, Rob Wilkes.
w. II AIbee. Hallowell. Lula Girl.
Warren Malcolm, Augusta. Clara E.
A. Richardson, Jr.. Clinton. Lincoln
Penny
Chas. Pomerleau, Waterville. Belle P.
2.25 PACE OR TRoT
H. NJ. Springer Augusta. Bayard M.
F. Fred Albee, Wiscasset, -.
Lowe, Richmond. Nassar Y.
Chas. chsam. Augusta. Plain Jack.
G l.. Clark, Lewiston Stingy Dick.
MATCHED RACE-2.1s PACE OR TROT
Warren Malcolm, Augusta. Mercy c.
Frank Best. Augusta. Miss Avon.
Chas. Pomerleau, Waterville, Tony
Nelson.
SPECIAL MATCHED RACE FOR CUP.
Knoxie b.. 2 13 10.
Maine Pointer. Chas Pomerleau, Wa
terYille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03

According to pr. H. II. Hines, physician
for the Cincinnati Club, cha nee has de
veloped clot on the brain, and excite
ment or extreme physical efort might
prove fatal to him at any tinpe.
Chance practlced triakly With h7 mer
today under a hot sun, walked over tC
the bcncn and then collapsed. Trainer.
of both teams and players administered tC
him. and he was partially revived and TAX
en- to the clubhouse.
From there came. a call for a doctor
and after DR.. Hines he'd attended the bal
player he was ordered 10 return To his
hotel The more serious report of his con
dItion followed IN examination of the pa
tent there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Amerioan Ieaaue SATURDAY..

At Boston-New York S, Boston 2.
At Observation-Disclosures ID. Wash
fngton g.
At Detroit-Detroit s, St Louis O.
AT Clevefand-Cleveland 5. Chicago =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
USES OF SEAWEED.
Valuable for Fodder and as Source OF
Many Chemicals.

From San Francisco there is annual
iy exported TO China nearly 800 900
worth of seaweed. while on the Allan
tic coast about $4,000 worth has been
shipped from Rimouski district of
Canada to American cities. The fol-
lowing report from Consul Deedmeyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
CHANCE OUT OF GAME.
Manager of Cubs Collapses and Quits
for Remainder of Season.

Cincinnati July I.--Folowing collapse
on the local National League field today.
Frank Chance. manager of the Chicago Ma
tionar League team. was ordered by ply
sioi4ns To quit playing baseball for The re-
mainder of the season Chance had seem
ingly recovered from the Immediate effects
Of hi heatstroke tonight but his eondi,
ton was pronounced serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League Sunday.

AT Jersey City-New York MATHS. D,
Jersey City Easterns l.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore Easterns p
Harrisburg Tri-States 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
Eastern League Saturday.

At Providence-Newark (. Providence !
tfrst game 10 innings; Newark s. ProVl-
dence second game).
At Baltimore-Baltimore T. Jersey lily
2 (first game); Baltimore I. Jersey City 6
{second game)
At TorontoEBufaIo s, Toronto first
xame): Toronto 5, Buffalo tsecend
game),
At Montreal-Montreal 6. Rochester !
(first gamel: Rochester IA, Montreal IL
(second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
National League Saturday.

At New York-New York g. Boston 1.
At Philadelphia lladelphta !. Brook
At Cincinnati-Chicago 3. Cincinnati Q.
AT ST. Louis-St. Louis 8 Pfttsburg :.