davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-30

ser fren1pile 2psbtlle6er al oanif
&11nlt.
6or Geltogelie / Stenl1et nteo
Soft og Sarelle betaleS 3 &r. pr.
Sag. Billet til ltbflugtcn ON Mon=
oagen folter life oper 1 &r., %
&jprlel til gjers 8apnebpj Set ion1=
me. Sangbcftet, ser bruges, folter
20 Gre.
Snomeloelier beoeS ienot til q.
9obierg, Slteoga0e 10, @orienS,
9o1n1arf.
6 II 5 nlf 0f II 5 III y t.
5 ct / sSn lana +?
Sra indianapolis meooeles 6rc=
oag liblte ltge, at Ell anlet oanl5
Mono, Eeter 2orien, forbenpGreuoe
Tarner og meget pelitaoenoe, lplr
hoeoc 5olpler / 9ftrrbeoen of ST.
oionopolis, CT blepen e1lten nlpr0et
eller far begaoet Selpmoro. @anS
Sig blep ilrn0et Ell Gilterne bagpto
6ans @us, mes @opebet flpuet nleG
ct Efsebng, og mon al1tog itrots at
fan bar 1npr0et; men ienere lln0er=
ipgelier bar pilt, at Ser er @tl1liy=
be0 for, at ban far begaaet Selp=
moro. Set melt u6pggelige peo Sa=
gen CT, at bans @ultru er i1nplice=
ret / 0et og CT fan mproet, fon1=
mer ser til at bpile Mistanfe poa
ben0e for at bape l16fprt 6orbrp=
bcllen.
Heter 2arien uur fpbt pao Mpe1
eller 6allter og bap0e prret 6armer
i @9ne,1 peo- Joipler / 1nol1ge slar..
@an par 63 s[or gornanel, befjenot
lom en ijGlben ellfpnroig og ont
gGngelig Mal1o, Ser bar ogtet og
af6olot af olle, ser fie11ote ban, iaa
pel 9al10smGn6 iom slmerifonere.
Tor en- bolp snes s(ar ii0en iolgte
fan iin Iarm og bpggeOe Jig ct
i1nl.ft Stem / 6otpler, .bpor ian le=
pe0e lpffeligt mes lin fprite @uitru,
Ser 0poe for ct s(ars Sis iioen.
9iogle iaa @aaneoer ienere gifteoe
fan Jig mes en- 6anif &pil1oe, ser
bap6e boet / Gbicago ioln @pgeplej=
erife 6orbol6et par efter Sigen0e
fife lpffeligt, og man bprte Sem
jupa1lig at ifien0es. Otter bpoo 9fa=
boerne me0oeler bapoe 6ette ogiaa
paret SilfGloet slftenen forl10 for
at Nior0et bab6e fltn0et Ste0, oJ
Sfjunoeriet maa bape pnret fortlat
n0 pper 9iatten, i6et 1non 6opbe bprt
Sem fipes ONT Morgenen &(. liot
efter 3 l1be 8aggaar6en. &l. 6 om
Morgenen fom &onen til en 9eabo /
Ell meget opbiolet Gilltono og for
talte, at ben0eS Maro par foripu1=
Sen. Ser blep anltillet @fterigg=
ming, og mon fon0t Oa cit 8lo6ppl
/ Stoloen og Ell blo0ig 2fse ltggen=
Sc ueo Si0en al 6e,1. Ge0 pioer:
Spg11iug fau0tes 9iget al &eter
9arle1 / Gilternen, meo 1obeoet
fleffet al ct gfsebug.
geo GoronerS ltn6eripgelle Tre-
Sag gftermiO6ag fremfom Ser for
ifjellige Sing, Ser tp0e6e poa Morb,
og @nfen bleb orrelteret. Ser er
0og en Muligbeo for, at 2ar!e;l bar
begaoet selpmoro, toet ban ferit
fan bope bugget Jig @opeoel n1eo
9fsen og oercfter / 0pet6e Silltano
er frpbet fen til @il lternen og bar
faitet Jig ne6 / 6enne. gnfen ii9es
at pere meget opbt6iet, men beneg=
ter at babe mpr0et fam. Sc bob=
6e fun peret gift 2 Maone6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-30

Eil 8 a II m a t t.
Taltor ". 3. S. spbolm, spcn=
CT, Soma, Ereit for Sen 0erparer1=
Sc iSpreneoe bal,ife &irfes Menigbeo
og ell al Sc Gloite oanlfe HrGlter /
slmerifa, airejlte Gorsoag ii0lte ltge
Ion1men mco lin Suitru on1boro poa
v@ellig Slap" fra Seem Dorf for at
oflegge ct @eipg / 6eorclonoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-30
1lamnt Tam1amtwm1.
Sill 8 a II m a + t.

GiI 8 an m a + t.
9Ealtor u. 8. S. Spbolm, Spen=
CT, So,po, 9rolt for Sen oerparel1=
Sc 1preneoe oanlfe &irfes @teuigbeo
% eli al Sc elolte oanlfe YrGlter /
slmerifa, oirejlte Gorsoag iiolte l1ge
iommen mco lin @l1ltru on16oro poo
uSellig Slap" ira Seem Dorf for at
oflegge ct @elpg / 6r0relan0et.
40 q ars SUB q II III I
CT ..
sSpr]tfpnmel10e Spn0ag ufgploer
ct. Stefans oanife lutberlfe @teniG
beo / Chicago cit 6elt til sGre fcr
lin ofbplote Asrrit, &altor sloan
Ion. Som tioligere on1tolt CT set
ioor, sen 6. sltli, 40 slor liben Ga=
flor San mootog Sroination til
&reit / Sen banife Strife / slmcr1-
ia, % Set er tillige iaor 40 9(ar
iiben ban l1ogap iin fprite lille 9igt
iomling, slperoier. Siffert pil gu
flor Cans monge Sel1ner fer 9a:,-
Set biolpe ct. Steial1S Meuigb:;
mes at oipre 9ogen feltlig fpr Sssltbi<
lare11.
en- oonif Iegne /
ct nj ri FAM t . a ).
Ipr en- Maaneos Sis libcn be-
spnote 9felp g)orf 9looct ~S)e
@prlo" / lit Spn0ogsn1lner Ell g.
rie al Segninger, ~Sba slneri:dn
Girl as leen bp Gurope's 9raotelt
Gortoonilts". Gen fprite @iorogS=
poer til 0enne Serie blep Sen 0anlfe
3eg,1er Spen 8raicb, ser lepereoe
.9(n1erifoneri,10en let meo bal,lfe
glue. 2enne Gegning in0bragte
@r. 9roicb 800 &roner, % bon lit
tillige Ell meget ln1igrenoe Sntale
@lobet, bpori fan rGpnes lom Sen
melt berp1nte Dnnlfe Scgner, Scr le-
perer SSllultrotioner life Blot til
bonife, Ell ogioa til franlfe % tplfe
9looe. 9onlfe 9looe, iom plntolar
Sr. 8roicb's Segl,ing, roler 0en i
bpi @roo, men meooeler torpprigt,
at ielp ON 1pperl1e fan pGre an1eri=
fonife npf, er Sc oprinbelige @fooel-
Ter til Sem ifanoinapiife Sfuclpiller=
inSer. @pilfet 10 og for Jig life
gjpr @illeoerne minOre p9roifl,loe.
Nlon for set 4. 5 a n f
q III e L i f a II f e g 9 u
ne poo Sc it + / + t
$ pjlf ole 1. 8. q IL
gu t.
0reoo1 Sen i. s(l1gl1lt: slnfomlt
til Geltbirf 0oloeplobs ST. 5.35 el<
Ter 6.45 Giterlniooog. ST. $50:
&elfolult.
9proog Sen 5. s(u9ult: al. 10:
Steen Steerier @licber. Iore0rag al
@pjlfolcforiton6er @rgnpalo 9eiellen.
&l. 1: Ionlf-anerifanlf &irfelip.
1oler al &reiterne 6. @ogner og
&. u. Geltergaoro.
e 81 5 a g 5 e II 6. q IL
g Ii /: al. $50: @u0stjeueite
mes slltcreane / 9itbirf &irfe. @i=
flop Spre1len, slarbus, og en- Sri
1nel1igbeospruit. &l. 4: 5olfen1p0e
meo Soler al @piifoleforitanoerne
Holtor ST. &nu6ien, 9onebo6, og
$. @oltrup, gejlbp, iamt 6rtlnenig=
bebsprrlt 8. 9. Goplien, 9onluno.
@anoog sen Z. slugult: &l. 9.20:
l1ngbon1sop6ragelle11s &nrnepunft:
Sale al @rgnpalo 9etelien. &l. l.:
l16flugt til Selling &oller.
Sirsoag Sen s. slugult: A. $50:
Sen 6arif=amerifanife @pjifole. &or-
te Golcr al Safob @olm, 3. stepns,
81. 8objerg og Sb. &nuoien. al.
1: uoflugt til @jers 8apnebpj.
&l. 5: 0igtefun1itens 8etp6ning for
set oan6eIiae 2ip. s5ore0raq al @er1=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
No Reason for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief TO ah
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ehec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel resn-
lator, strengthened and tonic. TheY
re-establish natures functions III
quiet. easy way They do not cause
any Inconvenience, gripping or nausea
They are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken "
anyone al any time They Thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity.
Rexal Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, ola
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constlpa-
ton and its attendant evils. Three
sizes, Zoe. 25c. and soc. Remember,
You can obtain Rexall Remedies onl:
in this community at our store. -eefha
Rexall Store, John Coughin III Wa
ter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
WINTHROP.

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies and the young
ladies of the Standard Bearers We're
delightfully."- entertained at the Metho-
dist parsonage yesterday afternoon.
enjoying a picnic lunch at o'clock.
Both the Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies elected officers. For the
Home Missionary Society they are:
Pres. Mrs. NJ. S. Grover; Vice Pres,
Mrs. ]. y. Bates; Treas, Miss Eva
Moody: corresponding See. Mrs. +. T..
Webb; recording See, Mrs. LYnnes.
This club voted 10 collect fruit and
vegetables TO send to Deeoness' home
as last year. For the Foreign Mission
airy Society the officers are: Pres.
Mrs II. a. Clifford; Vice Pres, Mrs.
| G. +. R0well Treas, Mrs. Laura
Wood Rec. Sec. Mrs. G. r.. Wood;
Cores See. Mrs J. II. Pinkham; pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Cover. Mrs.
Pinkham. Mrs. Clifford; delegate TO
annual national meeting, Mrs f. +.
Webb. The program Of the afternoon
included readings by Mrs. Pinkham
and Miss Moody and an exhibition Of
missionary pictures All enjoyed a
very delightful afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Readfield Fair
Still on Earth,

Readfeld. Me, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaD.-
In response to the call issued by the
members committee of the Kennebec
County Agricultural Society, nearly
80 members of that society met at
Grange hall Wednesday afternoon. f.
|. Brown was chosen chairman of the
meeting and Cecil Freer secretary.
The question under consideration
was whether or no the members wish
ed to continue the annual exhibition
which has been held for the past IS
years should be suspended for 1911 or
held as usual. \ vote of those present
was taken and it was the unanimous
expression that the fair be held as
usual.
After some discussion, a re-organiza-
tion of the official board was made as
follows:
e. A. Strout. II, II. McCausland, l..
o. Tebbetts and e. +. Peacock of
Readfeld and f. II. BODICE of Fayette
were added TO the board of trustees
and at a subsequent meeting of the
trustees r. f.. Peacock of Readfield
was elected president and Hon. l.. O.
ltDDptIS OF IttdbllbIu WAS tlttAtu SET
rotary. II was also voted to hold a
three-d days fair Sept. 26 81 and 2S.
From the interest manifested at the
meeting and from the many express
sions OF approval by citizens nos
members. at the action taken, it APP
pears that the old Kennebeo County
Agricultural Society is about to take
on a new lease of life. The present Of
fcers plan TO exert every effort to
make a large and successful exhibit
and il now remains to be seen il the
citizens of Readfield and adjoining
towns will cooperate with them. II
every adult within the jurisdiction of
the society will feel some individual
pride and bring exhibits, the future
of the Kennebec County fair is as
sured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Germany Inclined to Look Favorably
on Frances Viewpoint.

Berlin, Aug. 31.-The Moroccan situ-
alton. with the return of NJ. CANNON
the French ambassador, carrying fresh
instructions from the French govern
roept. this evening enters upon new
stage which it is hoped in all quarters
will be decisive. Herr Won Kderien'
waechter, the foreign secretasy, and
Chancellor Won Bathmann- Hollweg, VINO
are both in Berlin, conferred at length
dnring the course of the day.
il is understood that the German gov
eminent is already in possession aiohe
broad lines of the French viewpoint and
the general proposals of France with rel
erence to safeguarding Germany's COM
rnercial interests In Morocco are regard
ed as satisfactory, but the settlement
of details Is complicated by the COM
psnsation question. This probably VIII
entail a prolonged discussion. 1t has not
vet been decided when the German and
French diplomats will next meet to dis
cuss the late proposition, but 1t is not
likely that the date will long be de-
layed. II is generally believed that the
meeting viii take place Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
O'BRiEN Is POPULAR.
Ambassador TO Rome Given Great
Sendoff at Toxic.

TOXIC Aug Sl.-Thomas j. O'Brien
fer four years American ambassador
to Japan, sailed from Yokohama to-
lay on board the steamer Shinyc
Maru TO take up his new duties as
Ambassador at tie Italian capital.
The departing ambassador was Civ
Ell an unprecedented send-of5. \
large assembly, representing al
classes packed the vicinity of the
railroad station the gathering in
GLIDING representatives of The meri-
al household, as wen as members of
both the new Saionji and the retiring
Katsura ministries
Before Mr., O'Brien left the capital
brilliant fareWe ell luncheon was Civ
en- in his honor by the American Lni-
versity CLUB, which is composed OF
Japanese and American graduates. The
entire American embassy and consular
staffs were invited and many prom
inent residents of Toxic and Yokoha-
were present.
MIR. O'Brien was transferred 10
Rome TO take the place left vacant h
tie appoin ,ment of John G. A. Lcish
man as anba ssadof at Berlin. in sue
cession TO Or. David J. Hill, resigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETING
Held Thursday Evening at Dexter
One of Series to Be Held.

Dexter, Me, Aug. 3L-tSpecial).-
The first of the series of prohibition
meetings which Will wind up the cam
paign for the retention of the consti-
tutional amendment in this town was
hele this evening in Town hall under
the auspices of the Young Campaign
ers fer Prohibition. The hall was well
filled with a representative audience
and the meeting was one Of the most
interesting of the campaign. Inc
children gave a very pleasing program,
giving flag drills and singing campaign
songs. They demonstrated that they
have been well trained and are them
selves interested in the great cam
paisn.
TIE speaker of the evening was MISS
Edna Rowan OF Kansas, one Of the
younger of the women speakers, VINO
are touring Maine this year. Miss Row
an gave a fine address, picturing ont
the evils of license and the benefits OF
prohibition in the state of Kansas ana
also in the State of Maine. The speak
er was given the close attention OF her
audience and was very frequently IN
terrupted by applause.
TIE campaign in this town is hot
one and no one has attempted 10 fore
cast the result. The people who nave
been working in favor OF the retention
of prohibition in the constitution are
confident, however. that the majority
of votes on Sept. II will bear the
word No"
other speakers TO appear here are
Prof. Nichols of Boston, who wiil
speak at the corner of Main and
Grove streets Saturday evening in IA
vor Of prohibition, while arrangements
have been completed for the appear
arce here later in the month Of Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson
of Alabama and Mrs. Tillinghast, VINO
spoke very aeceptably several weeks
ago at the w c. T. L. Field day exer-
cises at Crosby park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
SOUTH GARDINER.

Services will be resumed Sunday at
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Hiram Lawrence and Miss
Marian Lawrence passed Thursday in
Lewiston.
George Robinson is picking eueum-
bers measuring 10 inches and more in
length.
Llewellyn Libby and family of Gar
diner are guests this week of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Libby,
Bartlett street.
Mrs. Marcia Graham entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
Sawyer street Thursday afternoon.
giving them a very happy time.
Ice cream. fancy cakes and pears
were served and various games en-
|joyed. The young ladies' of the party
We're: Florence Smith. Annie Met2ler,
Martha Spearin. Sadie Alexander,
Ruby Stewart, Jennie Met2ler, Beatrice
Mute and Gertrude Mosher
Alonzo Annis and son Blake. who
have been Tor 4 week the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Page Mute. Bartlett street,
viii return home to Blaine Friday.
Miss Hattie May Lermond and Miss
Lottie Perry of Quincy Mass. are
guests of Miss Lermond's cousin, Mrs.
". Percy Hodgkins. Bartlett street.
Harry Goodale of Bangor, who has
been the guest for a few days of Mrs.
Alfred Mooers, left town Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Wight and daughters.
Corinne and Barbara. of Lewiston,
lave been visiting Mrs. Wightas moth
or, Mrs. Hiram Bachelor. this week.
Mrs. Oscar Ridley is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Norris Potter.
Among those from this place who
attended the fair at Waterville Thurs
| day were George Spencer, Harry
White, Thomas Briery and Percy era
ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
NO WONDER BABY is CROSS.

No comfortable baby is ever cross,
but when its tender skin is chafed or
broken out with prickly heat or other
rash any baby is sure to be frettui.
A trained nurse would look 1t over
carefully and dust on Comfort Powder
whenever she saw the least bit or IT.
ritaton. She would use Comfort Pow
der because she knows it is the pest
healing powder for chatting, scalding'
sores and sealy eruptions. 1t stops the
itching at once and is harmless The
signature r.. &. Sykes is on every box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Is Now Charge Against
Geo. FinIay at Worcester.
Insane Patient Dies from His
Alleged Brutal Treatment.
Jaw and Several Ribs Broken..Fln
lays Home In Palermo, Me.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 31.-The
death OF Michael Leyden, of Somerville,
an inmate in the State Hospital for
the Insane in this city, at the hospital
today, resulted in charge of man
slaughter being laid against George
Flnlay, an attendant at the institution.
F1nlay was arrested Sunday charged
with assault and battery in using un-
necessary force in handling Leyden,
who had been committed TO the hos
pital.
When Finlay was taken into the dis
trict court Monday his case was con-
tfnued until Saturday next to await the
outcome OF the injuries to Leyden,
whose jaw and several ribs were brok-
en-.
Finlay is now in Jail. His home is
In Palermo Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
CUTTERS ON WATCH
For Vessels Which May Be in Distress
Through the Storm.

Washington. Aug. 31.-The Atlantic
revenue cutter fleet Yves today order
ed to remain st sea to follow the path
of the second storm which is predict
ed to break over the south Atlantic
coast and move toward Cuba.
The derelict destroyer Seneca has
been ordered frorn her home station al
New York to craise off Charleston, 5.
c., and aid vessels in distress The
onondaga has been ordered from Nor
folk to search for the schooner Sarah
D. Fell of New York, which was last
reported abandoned by her captain and
crew of six, a hundred miles off ST.
Augustine, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Forqot the Gas.

Two young men Of this city Who
were recently ENJOYING cottage HE II
Cobbosseecontee launched their motor
boat one evening TO attend a dance
at one of the lake cottages. Ali went
we'll until the machinery stopped.
when they remembered that they had
failee 10 fill the gasoline tank; also
failed II make provision for emergeh-
cies. having taken no oars with them.
They undertook 10 make propeilers
out of the palms of their hands. They
moved slowly onward toward their
objective point, reaching the place
about o'clock in the morning, #hen
TO their chagrin like the foolish Fir-
gins who failed to have oil for their
lamps. they found the door was shut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
BELGIUM TAKES NOTICE.
Aiming All Posts Along the French
and German Borders.

Brussels, Aug. 31.--The Belgian gov
eminent continues actively engaged in
completing the armament of all the
earrisons en- the German and French
borders. Several trains have been dis
PATCHED with ammunition and guns
from the Liege arsenal to Namur
JAege and syerviers. All the forts are
being Inspected. At Antwerp the en-
gineer corps is transporting all cam
paign material from Tete De Flandre
60 the Antwerp side of the Scheldt.
The Belgian newspapers explain the
activity by the statement that the talk
az European hostilities has awakened
The Belgian war ministry to the unpre-
pared condition of the Belgian army
and defences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
A Painful Accident.

George b. Lord met with painful
accident a few days ago while at work
IN his stone sheds on Water street lie
was using the derrick, letting down
heavy stone with his right hand and
nv some unaceountable means the
tbnmh of his left hand caught IN he
cogs of the wheel Of the derrick near
Nv severing the thumb at the mrs
Joint. He was alone at the time aad
with wonderful courage he turned the
derrick back. released his thumb ana
then called for help \ physician was
called and several stitches We're taken
Every indication is that the thumb WIZ
be saved, though it will be some time
before the hand can be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

John H. Wight. day baggage master
for the Maine Central r. r., in this
city will so to the Lewiston fair
grounds Saturday next. where he Will
act as ticket agent and also have
charge of the baggage department for
the NJ. c. r. r., at the fair grounds
during the State fair This is Mr..
Wights 21st year as baggage master
at the fair grounds. His place at the
Gardiner station will be filled by as
sistant baggage master w. +. Saw
age. while Frank Black win act In
Mr.. Savage's place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
ONLY TWO LIVES LOST
On the Exposed Islands OH the South
Carolina Coast.

Charleston, s. C., Aug. 3I-only two
lives were lost on exposed islands. ae-
cording TO belated storm reports ar
irving today, but the property d&magt
was heavy.
Crops of rice and cotton are de-
stroyed an6 livestock killed. Roads OF
the islands are impossible because OF
washed out bridges and fallen trees
Damage at the Isle of Palms resort
II is learned, was not so serious rs at
first believed.
In this city conditions approximate
normal Lightning and power service
is being extended and sanitary meas
res are being taken. The property
loss at Beaufort and Pert Royal is
estimated at S1.Go0,G00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

Rain made the playing of the final
match in the national lawn tennis
tournament at Newport, r. l.. impos-
sible Thursday and it was postponed
for another day. President James +.
Dwight of the National Association
said Thursday that The matter Of haF-
ing day of rest between the finals
and the challenge match would be left
to the players to decide. in view of the
days of enforced idleness this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

Fleeing the publicity attending Upton
Sinclair's suit for divorce, Mrs. Sim
clair arrived Thursday at Biloxi. Miss,
from her home at Arden, Del She ex-
poets to pass some time resting at
various points along the Gulf coast.
She declared she had nothing TO add
u her comments on her relations with
her husband nor Harry Kemp, whom
the author names as correspondent In
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

The horse attached to the delivery
wagon Of Fenriek Whittam OF Gardi-
|ner made lively squirt over the ma
csdam reading on Water street in tins
zItv Thursday. starring from the store
EFF 4. F. Morse and Co, making the
distance TO Winthrop street in few
seconds. where he was held up with
out doing any serious damage, though
things looked threatening while the
lone racer was on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

Automobiles will appreciate the
lowering of the crossing on Winthrop
street in front of the City hall to
make it conform to the street grade.
Heretofore it has caused the autos TO
bounce TO the danger point of spill
ing the occupants when passing over
It aad the springs on carriages were
liable to break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
TREMENDOUS RAINFALL.
Heaviest for 80 Years in Delaware,
: New Jersey and Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Easterh
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware during the last seven days have
been deluged with the heaviest ram
that has fallen during like period OF
time in % years. During the seven days
ending today s.23 of rain has fallen IN
Philadelphia. The weather bureau
officials say that the northeast gale
that swept the southern coast is par
tially responsible for the rain The
rain still continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Basketball Games.

An exhibition game OF basketball be-
tween THE Reds" and THE Blue" OF
East Winthrop was played on the
grounds of IIlahee farm Thursday aft
ernoon. The lawn was well filled with
interested spectators who at the close
OF the game were served with deli
clous refreshments. consisting of hot
rolls. salads. cake and cocoa, by the
hostess, Mrs. George Waugh. The
game resulted In victory for the
Blues, To 4.