davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Baseball and Track Teams and Musical
Clubs Away on Trip.

Orono. Me-. April 26.-(SpeciaD 1.-The
VARSITY baseball team left Wednesday
on the evening train for Boston and
Kingston, r. l., on the annual spring
baseball trip. Three games will be
played, the first being Thursday. April
81. Harvard at Cambridge On Friday
play Rhode Island State College and
on saturday will return to Boston for
a game with Boston College in the aft
ernoon. Those who Will be taken on
the trip arc: Smith C, Scales IF, Fulton
IT, F. Cobb 3b, Bearce H. Abbott 2b,
Ryan p. Mccarthy CT. II. Cobb SIS. and
Libby p. Coach Windgard and Man
ager Woodbury. will also accompany
the team. The diamond has dried up
considerably during the last few days
and the team has been able to get
some real practice. Every afternoon
this week games have been played with
the Law School team. the Basin Mills
team and other local organizations.
These games have been excellent prac-
tice and tie team is in shape to make
u 5tpit oIpNlHS Oil tilc lip lit III 81
championship game will be played
May 8 with Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Thursday evening, April o. the Var
sity track team will leave for Airing
ten, VT, for dual meet with the Uni
yerslty of Vermont to be held Satur-
day afternoon. Such a small number
of men are to be taken that Maine
hardly expects to win the meet bur
those that go will undoubtedly win
points in the events for which they
arc entered. 1t is not yet known exact
ly who will make the trip, but those
VINO have been showing up well are:
Houghton ~, Powers 10, Smith IL
Sheppard ~, Walker II, Sullivan r.
Beance II, Shrump IL, Waite II, Rog-
eTs l2, and Strout II. Coach Smith
and Manager Macdonald will have
charge Of the team,
The annual interclass track meet
which was to have been held on Alum
nj fed last Saturday afternoon. was
postponed because of the weather. The
meet viii be held on Tuesday and
"Wednesday afternoons, May and 3.
The Maine Musical Clubs left this
morning for three-concert trip to
Camden, RockIand and Warren. This
trip will close one of the most success
full seasons the clubs ever have known.
Much credit is due Manager Alden
Chase for the manner in which the
clubs have been conducted this year.
The following men left this morning
for Camden: Morrison II, Jones II,
Fulton II. Markle II, Fitch II, Peck
ham II, Davis II, Fowler II, Whit
tier M. Wilson Ill smith II, Gar
land IL. Chase r. Woodward u, Lib.
by ~. Newell ~. Bowdoin 10, Brewer
II, Lfttlefeld 10, AlaoSeil IA, Fowler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Happenings Of The Day alU.
OF Maine and BOWd0in.
Arrangements for Spring Ten
mis- Tournament al Brunswick.
University Of Maine Teams and
Musical Clubs Leave on Trips.

Brunswick, Me-, April 26.-(SpeeiaD.
ALI the arrangements for the spring
tennis tournament have been made,
and the preliminary round Will be
piayed off this week. so that the first
round of the tournament can COM
mence next Monday. The following
matches will be played in the prelimi-
nary round: Mccormick VS.. futile,
Fifield VS.. Nixon, Briggs VS.. Adams,
Burns VS.. Dole. In the first round
which will commence on next Monday
the following matches are arranged:
Haskell VS. Hichborn, Gardner VS.. Mer-
rill, Nichols VS.. Burleigh, Greene vs.,
Partridge, and Wilson VS.. Brummett.
The two men in the finals will play
with Captain Fred Black on the tennis
team this spring, the winner playing
as the first man, and the loser playing
as the second man.
The prospects for a fine tennis team
at Bowdoin this spring seem very good.
Captain Black is In fine form this
spring and is prepared to put up a
great game Briggs, who played in
the finals of the tournament last fall.
Is showing UP well. Shepard, however,
will be unable to play. Most of the
other men who showed up SO we'll in
the play last fall, are entered in the
spring contests. The players are
practicng all of their spare time now
In order to be in the best possible
form by the time of the tournament.
The Bowdoin Y. NJ. c. A. is planning
to give musical concert on next sun
day evening in the Kings chapel.
Those who will take part in the con-
cert are: Frank Kendrie. yiolinist;
Mrs. Davis, soloist; Joseph Newell,
cornetist: and Fletcher Twombly, or
ganist. These musicians are by their
ability very we'll known in Brunswick
and they are sure to give very pleas
ing concert.
The Freshman Sophomore debate
will be held in Memorial hall on next
Friday evening. The proposition on
which the debate will be based is the
same one used in the trials for the
team, and is as follows: Resolved,
That the Election of the United States
Senators Should Be by Direct Vote of
the People The Freshman team will
support the affirmative side of the pro-
position. The Sophomore speakers
are: Lawrence L. Crosby, Paul Doug
las, Merton Greene, and Charles q.
Haskell aJr, alternate. On the Fresh
man team are; Elwyn Gage, Alfred
Gray, Alfred Newcombe, and Richard
Simpson, alternate Both sides have
been working hard in preparation for
the debate, which will doubtless be
most interesting.
The students voted to have inter
fraternity baseball this spring but as
yet no games have been played. 1t is
expected that the managers of the diff
ferent fraternity teams will meet
Thursday and arrange schedule SO
that the games may be commenced at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Meeting Of W.C.T.U. and
Good Will Rebekahs.
Pleasant Surprise Party Given
by Embroidery Club.
The Lawrence High School Defeats
Good Will by Score OF rs.

The regular meeting of the Good WIN
Rebekah Lodge viii be held Thursday
evening at its hall on Main street. ThereY
will be a rehearsal of the degree staff
after the meeting.
Barron Johnson has completed his du-
ties as night clerk at The Gerald.
The regular meeting of the w. c. r. UA
win be held at 80 Thursday afternoon
at the Baptist church
+. j. Savage, Jr., who is employed in
Pennington, is visiting for few days at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f. j. Savage, Newhal street.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Mary Piper Wednesday eve-
ming at her home on Western avenue by
the Embroidery Club and a few of her,
friends. The occasion was her birthday
The evening was passed in n social man.
ner. Light refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Lawrence II; Good Will 6.

y large number attended the baseball
game Wednesday afternoon at Good Will
At High school there was only one ses-
sion so that they could all attend the
game. Lawrence High has played three
games this season and won two and lose
one. They were anxious to win from
Good Will. for Good VIII has strong
team. The score was to 3 in the first
two innings and from then to the last
everybody was very much interested. AZ
the end of the ninth inning Lawrence
came out ahead with score of Ii to G..
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

IA. Grace IA. Pocks IA. Cobb IA, Good
win IA, Thomas IL. Rrown IA.
The next important social affair tic
be held at the university will be the
annual Military hop to be given in the
gymnasium Friday evening, April 2S.
Preceding the dance there will be an
exhibition drill by each of the four
companies. The committee in charge
consists of II. p. Adams. Frederick s.
Jones. f. J. Lewis. R. II. Thomas and
c. 4. Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
A CARD

we the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a go
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
.sSf1p OF Tar If ii fails to cure your
eoesh or cold. We also guarantee a
so-eeft bottle to prove satisfactory
u money refunded.
oo"aitch Il Webster, jackson BROS,
kinsman rnarmacy, z. I'll. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault. Chas. Ward & Co..
willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
Iohn Coughiin,
Temple Pharmacy. m sv
Augusta, novs. eoJsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
80, 900 SIGNATURES
To Protest from Michigan Against
Canadian Reciprocity Bill

Lansing. Mich, April 26-At a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
state Grange today. n. P. HUI. master
tof the state organization. announced
that q petition containing 80 900 sigma
lures would be sent to Senators Town
send and Smith at Washington pro-
testing against the passage Of the rec
iprocitY bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
ORDNEYS CANAL BILL.
Michigan Representative Provides for
Paying Charges of U. S. Vessels.

Washington, April 26.-Representa-
tive Fordney of Michigan has intro
duced bin providing that charges of
American vessels passing through the
Panama canal be paid from the United
States treasury on condition that such
vessels can be taken at the option on
the government by lease or purchase
as auxiliary to the army and navy
upon their actual face value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
I'M THE HOUSE.
Apportionment Bill Action Today
Further Debate on the Free List.

Washington. April 26.-The Houston
bin 10 increase the House of Repre-
sentatives to a membership of 43s and
apportion the members throughout the
states on the basis of the recent fed
efai census, viii BE- takon up in the
House tomorrow. Announcement to
this effect was made at the close OF
todays debate on the free list bill, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

Considerable attention has been at
operations in the river Wye. He has
been fer many years a Shakespearean
student and believes that he has dis
covered the key to a cipher in which
Bacon reveals the hiding place of doe
unents to establish that Bacon wrote
not only the Shakespearean plays but
other works long credited to various
authors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

For the housewives convenience
these has been invented Il draining
rack Tor wet dishes that may be hung
on tie rim of It dishpan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

From the seeds CT the castor oil
plant German chemist has extracted
what is said to ~ the most powerful
poison known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

Tag paper was made in Arabia more
than ten centuries ago, the art being
brought to Europe in the Thirteenth
century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
LAWRENCE.
Totals

IVttIIE III ~ y II
First on balls-On Alexander l. Off Has
call / Two=base htts.lSing. ASe, lsawr;
Alexander > by Hascal , Stole sasf
Il. II. 5 ), Wood viii 1. U1np1 ~
ter Time. f.45. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

India exported plore than Seee, 900
tons Of coal last year, a record for the
industry in that country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
One Conductor Helped Back to Wol

Mr.. MILFORD Adams Is his name. and
writes: II was confined to my bed Z
chronic rheumatism aud used two hot
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good
feet. The third bottle put me on my
and | resumed work as conductor on
Lexington, NY, Street Railway. 1t will
all you claim In cases of rheumatis
Foley's Kidney Remedy aIIays rheuma I
by eliminating the uric acid from the Bile
Specially recommended for elderly PEG
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
In cases of rheumatism RELIEF from n
makes sleep and rest possible. This maj
obtained by applying ChamberLain's &
ment For sale every NheFe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
6 ID
Glass
Closes
Monday
Jan. 9, 1911

Your asst ppo % become a in h elias now icing nrmedI
d o 0 O D " p W y
So
from % y at h h mus N
uS
~
aa a me New York
a dn dopere and a se hemOtm pornnt pos
chee atsuce. He soof th ranstu
d
whole IersIys
l. a
va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

PATENT
Does Peterson Gas Alarm
Company of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.

Peterson Gas Alarm Company of
l.clarksburg has just received from
the patent ofIiceGpt Washington. the
final papers in the patent which thew
have secured on the peterson Gas
Alarm. With this detail completed
the gas alarm will be placed on the
msTSet without further DELAY. -
IT will he remembered that this
patent was perfected some months
ago and the firm was Organized nm
der a West virginia charter it beinr
composed of Messrs. Edmund Fh,piII
Albert S. Gould, and DR.. FIemjnr
Howell and others. After appIvin9
for the patent they began manufacs
turing the alarms and have alreadv
sold them throughout The country.
Since the alarm has been placed on
the market the patentees have re-
ceived many letters of endorse Of
1t from the various cities over the
country where natural gas is in use
These letters of endorsement are com
ing from the management of the gas
companies and from the officials n,
the cities where they have been in
stalled. These men are recommending
the installation of the alarm in every
home where gas As. used.
The alarm is a neat little arrange
ment which is placed just bdck OF
the gas light or on the gas line any
place in the house where the alarm
can 'be heard by the occupants of the
home at any time in daytime or night.
The gas pressure. while normal, pre-
vents the bell from ringing and the
instant that the pressure leaves the
, Elarm sounds. This awakens the oc-
Feupants Of the house SO that they can
shut the gas off from all fires and FIX
lures and thus prevent being asphix-
lated or losing their lives in the ex-
plosion which would most assuredly
occur when the gas came on again.
and you light match TO see wha, is
wrong.
There has been number of homes
destroyed and lives lost during the
present winter season over the conn
try as result OF the gas falling dur
Ing the night and coming on again
without notice to the consumers.
These accidents would have been pre-
vented. in every instance had the gas
aterm been installed where they oc-
Cured.
During the present winter there has
been number Of explosions along
the gas lines in this vicinity which ne
eessitated the turning Oft Of the gas
by the company While thers has
been no serious accidents Ia titus Inn
mediate vicinity it is little shor; of a
miracle that such has been the case.
One fact which makes the gas
alarm essential; in the home is that 1t
is during the coolest winter weather
that the gas fires are allowed 10 burn
in Fhe room, at night. and it is during
this severe weather that the gas lines
arc most apt to go wrong and thus
shut the gas supply OF.
Address all enquiries and commu-
nicadons to POS n. Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
ELECTIONS
lc0ntinued from page 50

Continued from page 81
position whipped to a finish every
time It came Up should tire OF its
existence and submit gracefully to
the viii Of the majority but il not the
progressive element says It will con
tinue to trim the other fellows every
time they bob up
Lumbcrport.
The election at LumIberport is
considered a victory for the Progress
slYe Citizens ticket although a
mixed council was chosen. H. H.
Roberts was chosen mayor over
Frank criss and Marcus L. Riblett.
DR. Bates, who was opposed by w.
R. snowacre on the other tickets,
vas elected and the councilmen-
elect are DR.. L. G. oyster, L. NJ. Har-
and b D. Observation-Disclosures
ter, v. L. Hornor, W. R. snowacre
and E. D. Mccarty.
West Milford.
+ L. j. Ayers. heading the Peoples
ticket, was elected mayor OF West
Milford over L. P. Hickman, of the
Citizens party. by vote Of "a to 7
and the residents decided by two
votes to continue the town as cor
poration. the vote on that being 81
to 10. v. A. selby was the candi-
date for recorder on both tickets
and, of course, he was elected. There
were five or six councIlmanic tickets
and the voters picked out the win
mrs at random, as follows p. H.
sturm, p. H. West, j b. CASTOR.
Charles Il. Holmes and George W.
Moffett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

B. E. Wells, of Weston. is city
visitor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
EXCURSION TO Fl DAY HARB0R

On June the B. B. & B. G. rail-
way will run a rail and steamship ex-
cursion from Lynden to Friday Hay-
Dor. The train leaving Lynden at
$40 will run directly to the dock in
Bellingham where the all-steel .tea-
mer Sioux, new 20 mile an hour
steamer will be waiting. Coming
home the train will be On the dock
awaiting the arrival Of the steamer.
About four and a half hours will. be
given on the island for basket din
ner and sports.
This is the first time in the know
ledge of the Tribune editor that Lyn-
den has been given an opportunity to
participate in any of the Sound pleas
ure trips. That is We have been So
licited to buy tickets for excursions
and then when we arrived in Belling-
ham We have found that we had to
scrap with Bellingham people for a
place on the boat-possibly we have
had to stay at home. Also return
ing we have invariably reached Belling
ham too late to catch train home
that night.
There is to be no such trouble on
this trip.
The steamer Sioux has ample cap
acity for 400 passengers. The b. b.
b. c. has bought it all. The rail
way company will sell only 400 tick
cts and those tickets will be offered
for sale in Lynden and Sumas only.
We are sure of reaching the dock
in time for the boat; we are sure of
place on the boat; we are sure of a
train to bring us home when We
come back. 1t is, to all intents and
purposes strictly a Lynden excursion.
The trip is one of the finest that
can we'll be immagined. The steamer
VIII thread its way in and out and
around among the thousand islands
mat make up the San Juan groupe.
Y Will go through Obstruction Pass;
lthrough East Sound; just to the left
of famous Mt. Constitution; within
view of Washington's most costly and
most Famous private residence. Mr..
ROBERT Moran's Rosario; through 'tfe
thousand islands of Puget Sound.
through islands thousands times
more beautiful than the famed thous-
and Islands of ST. Lawrence:" pass
Ing ny many fish traps, which are no,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
RAH! RAH! RAH!
JULY 4
Lynden will celebrated July 4.
This was definatily decided

LINDEN will celebrated July 4.
This was definatily decided last
night.
Yesterday in one hours time n
committee appointed the night be-
fore raised over 5000. The committee
believes it can raise over $500 for its
one days celebration.
At the Tuesday night meeting Geo
NAPLES and a Mr.. Turner of Sumas
were present and requested that
LINDEN should not celebrate this
year. While the Lynden business men
present expressed none but the friend
liest feeling for Sumas they Thought
Lynden owed celebration 10 the
people of this part of the county
and II. H.Jamieson. f. Knapp and II.
S. Steinhauer were appointed COM
mittee to solicit funds and 10 report
last night.
At the meeting last night the follow
ing heads of committees were ap-
pointed:
A. H. Frasier, chairman of general
committee and ]. p, Boerhave. Sec.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
CONTEST IS WARNING UP

If she wins prize and later gives it
to school or lodge l don't see how
l can help that. but | will tell you
now that / would rather run my
chances as an individual candidate
and none but individual candidates
will be considered by the Tribune.
l will say further for the benefit Of
any enqulrers that no one is going 10
get any favors from The Tribune
! am paying my Bard earned cash
for the piano a 4lll ~ ~ less.Al an
doing it to increase The Tribunc's
rculation-incidental to increase
my profit through my advertising col
ums. l thought and talked about
making it school, church and lodge
contest but I didn't do 1t. Why?
Because | believed individual can
didates would get me more subscri-
bers.
A pretty face, alone, won't win Il
subscription contest.
Popularity, alone won't win sub
scrip.<on contest.
Work--work alone-is the most i'm
portant quality for winning.
| can describe the winner of this
contest to you now. She is deter
mined girl with likable qualities and
she is worker. Whether she wins
or not she has made up her mind that
she is going to do her best. She isn't
working for the piano alone, she is
working for her own and The Tri-
bune's reputation. She honestly likes
The Tribune and wants to see it have
the largest circulation in the county.
She believes in her own success and
she knows that success .on-
sists not only in winning prizes but
more in doing whatever you do the
best you know how to do it.
Say, l said l wasn't partial, but l
AMI am partial to the above de-
scribed girl. Moreover ! believe
she will win.
There are no free coupons this
week, but watch next week for the
Free hidden votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

Doesn't look like a close race,
doesn't it?
You can't tell at the start Of a
race how close it is going to De.
I'm not even certain that the win
ner OF the grand prize-the beautiful
Monarch piano-has been named yet,
l know of two or three possible cam
didates that will make everybody pick
up their ears if they start out to
win.
l know too of one candidate who
has been discouraged about starting
in. She said she had been told that
was going to be candidate, and if
that was the case there was no use
of her trying.
That's all poopy cock.
If l wanted that piano, or the dim
ond set gold watch, wouldn't give
a tinker's excuse me- who was a
candidate. I'd go after it. | don't
care who is backing who-it doesn't
count any figger. The winners of
the best prizes will come pretty near
~ winning JIieIi tHcIlSclNcS. II 10
the work that will count. Well, 40
one works quite as hard for some
one else as they work for themselves.
This is an honest contest. There
are no favorites. The candidate that
gets the most votes is going 10 get
that splendid Monarch piano now on
display in Knapp Brothers window.
| will not count the tickets. The
Judges will be selected from Lynden's s
most reputable business men. 1t is
going to be just as psquare as die.
One young lady told me that she
heard that a certain school was going
to be candidate. Another one
had heard that one of the lodges
was a candidate. Both are mistaken.
| have heard the same thing. Neither
school nor a lodge can be a can
didate. If some candidate is sup
ported by some school or by some
lodge | don't see how | can help it..