davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-27

post sntrant. breaking all records by
making a contestant eighty years old.
He aid 100. 1876. to sS. $3.50 Tor
Alex. Milne. New York. aged 70.
Seth Low. ex-Mayor or New YORK.
and former President OF Columbia
University. mac ms debut to-day In
a competition outside OF his home
club. Among h Famous Judges TO
finish early were Henry Stoddard OF
New Haven. Counsel for Yale Uni
versity I'M William 5. Gnmmers or
New Jersey. Robert Collier, ~ New
YORK attorney VINO won Two - $40,
carried Il snhaii sIoup, So
OF bridge WHIST note anu "iIsol ROSS
billiardist, were amohs tho ''aiists
IN other lines on III tne vaS Sapt,
John Pepper OF tue view ivrn ro'iee
torce representeu inc Muh'.lpat Or
sahizatioh. Mheh wesley o'er mn,
ished e~Verypouy ashea no" "ouio
you ike 10 ne 'he ice man
Two widely Known bostonians In the
van were Richard Henry Dana anc
Robert a.. SHAW Henry w, Brown OF
Phnadelphla' one or the carry QUAKER
away back In lyK' when past sixty years
old. won the THANKSGIVING tournament
from a stellar dield, holio ogden as q
reporters.
George Armstrong OF Staten Island,
who had TO play OFF a tie a year age
was a marked man. as he was about
the earliest golfer around New York
A. a boy he was an expert player IN
Ireland. A, r. Switzerland, who has
golred the world around many tlne'
ana IiaEen Morse also a New YORKER
who can sail "A yacht as well as no car
propel n pill were among the more note
worthy of the noon starters.
h early scores and handbags arr
as fohows'
George A, White. Wallaston. los, "a
%; 7, j, Palmer, Hackensack. il6, H.
ZOE; Daniel Bacon. Ardsley. 100. q, %
Herman Wendell. ~. David's. -. ., s.
Col John ! Sweeney. Merrimac Val
The evening world., 1911-09-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. e,.-The
entries for tomorrow are as follows:
FIRST R~ASE-Purse; two.year-old.; six fur.
l9ngs Beautiful. 100; Polly D., 100; Dilatory,
r ~ Nnss'n' ~ iri"'dns' i"I SIR Msron' Ia;
wyandot, l15; Mack Beaubanks. MS.
,,n sgc9Sh R5SSl R selling Ak rt,r,Pass; Pc
lo7; Campeon. ia; Ethel d.. los. Veneia
S,rome. 1O1. Workbox. 10s.
THIRD RACE--Handicap; o,e mile and one.
;istesnth.nLanence 1902; seoh7. IoSi Milton
FOURTH RACE-sellins: the Golden Rod
Stakes; two.year-olds; six tutitnss. -Brg, 90;
Kaiser. os; PLANT, os; sly Lad. os. Alyiade, 10.
Island Queen. fOt.
FIFTH RACErsellins; three-yearolds; one
mile. .,Ruissap. io2; Rose o'Ntl, lO2 swsr,
Prior loI,i STAR 1872 San Bs-ito, Ioi; svish,
io5i Tay Pay, 100; Mockler. 1oI' Sigued, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Selllng; one mile and ono
sixteenth Ramasan, as. Jack Rose, iO2; CoI.
Ashmesde;, 1903; Forehead. l9i: Force. lC6
'Apprentice SlowoE,, pAraod
The evening world., 1911-09-27
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden. t~wo-year-old
colts; Ave and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
"a, Ill (Kennedy). first: Patriuche, IL
oGanz), second: d.. Watson. liz QHorf-
mani. third. Time. LOO 2-j. Tom or.
Ganadore, FL To-o. McClintocs. %Inciter.
Wadsworth H., Sir Giles. Recompense
and ". =. Ford ran.
Bonanza, $3.50 straight. $3.50 place.
1880 show; Patruche, $50 place. $500
show; DR.. watson, $40 show.
SECOND RACE-Fln.es and mares
mile and twenty yards.-The Hague, l0
CMolesworth), won: Queen Marguerite
100 (~aoerner), second; Wing Ting, 10
GAM. third. Time. LII I'D. Miss Mn,
me. Freckle. Edna Collins and Emil
Lee also ran.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
ATLANTIC EXPRESS WINS
$500 TR0TTING FUTURITy

COLUMBUS, o., Sept, eI.-The
fourth and final heat of the Horse Re-
view Futur!ty, three-yea FOLD trotters.
three In i've, pures OF $4,000. three
heats OF which were raced yesterday.
was won to-day by Atlantic Express
81. Dickerson). To-day's victory gave
him the race. Malnleaf (Curtls) Sec
ond; Margaret Parrish CAndrewsl
third, Time. SOS Ia, The money goes
as the horsos finished. Peter boy won
fourth money.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
"OLD BOYS" BEGIN
ANNUAL TOURNEY
ON RyE'S LINKS
o. -
Fifty five Year Old Golfers
Too Numerous, So Age
Limit May Be Raised.
i6pecial % The Evening Mofldl

RYE, n. y. Sept. 27.--All records for
entries had been surpassed to-day when
play began In the seventh annual sem
Tors handicap at the Apawsmis Club.
which. as In recent years. win cover
W days. There were 22O names on
the list against about lSo last fall whsn
ia veterans actually tesd up,
The outpouring was the more aston.
ishing because the idea has been copied
oil over the country. notably In Boston
ana at Lakewood. 1t was supposed,
therefore, that the edge would be taken
on the affair for man. oldsters. but.
strange 20 say, the New England dele.
CATION Ia almost twice as large ~ a
year ngo. while tho New Jersey con-
tingent numbers ifty in round figures,
also a decided increase.
The Apawam,s committee IL ex-
tremely 10th 10 draw any restrictions,
mt tho ana!r certainly cannot go on
growing AZ IN such Wild cucumber
vine raso without being clipped some
where. 50 there 10 talk OF raising the
age Unit from nfty-nvs 10 rfty.seven
or nfiy- eisht years.
Every section OF the country " rep.
resented. although the bulk OF tn,
players are from Now York, Boston
Philadelphia and Washington districts
Ihs eldest 10 sem!-onicially declares
to DO Milne OF New York, u member OF
tho scarsdGls club. who tips the an,
scale a. hoyenty-pine years. Sixty,
TOUR years ago ho VOn a folf urizo 4,
The evening world., 1911-09-27
TORONTO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; three-year.
ODDS and up: selling: six furlongs.-Ben
Loyal, To- tByrnel, won by three lengths;
Mexoana. s6 dDlggins). second; Carril-
lon, s. CAmbrose), third. Time. 1.1S.
Scryiancc. Capuze. Baby Wolf and
Curious finished as named. Mutuels
Paid-Ben Loyal. straight. $50; place,
$3.50; show. $3.50. Nexoana. place. 81 20;
show. $40. Carrlllon, show. $40.
SECOND RAcE-Huron Purse: SELL
ing; $500 added: two-yFdr-olds: six fur
lo~ngs.-Tlpssnd. 10s (Dvganl. won BY
two lengths: Miss Joe. 100 tRyrne). Sec
ond: Monsieur X. lOs Durns). third.
Time. il5 Is. Loathly Lady. Dlppcr.
Little Erns, Senator. SPARKS. Head Sea
finished as named. INITIALS paid: Tip
sand, $3.50 straight. $3.50 place, s.5l
snow: Miss Joe. 5000 place. $500 show:
Monsieur y. SEQ show.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: all ages,
one mlle.-The Golden Butterfly. l2i
,S~chuttcnger), first by ono length: Edda,
IL Cvllson). second: Onrico. 81 (Rawley),
third. Time. Lac So. F~antasque. severn.
| Blanche Frances. finished as named.
| Mutua,s paid The Golden Butterfly Sac
straight. 500 place. $3.50 show; Edda.
sex place, s2.20 snow. Onrico. $3.50 show.
FOURTH HAcE-Purse $1,000; Stanley
Produce Stakes; three-year-olds; one
and o~nc-qunrter miles.-Powderman.
i07 MIcCaheyj. o by six lengths: Nav
rock. 10 NtuSgrave). second: satin
Bower. li6 (Pe1i). third. Time. IA 3-5.
Mss Mar,inias. Blanton finished az
named. Mutuels Paid-Powderman,
5000 straight. $50 place. $40, show
| Havrocl. $50 place, $40 show; Satin
Bower. 500 show.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, soc; steeple'
chase: four-year-olds and up: abou'
two miles.-Prince Hampton. 1S'
tLynchj, won by two lengths: Thistle
dale, 1871 tAllen), second; Merryman
| la Lucas), taird. Time, 400. Onl,
three starters. Mutuels Paid--Princ'
Hampton. straight, 81.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. T.-Cold
weather. the first Of the season. greeted
the CarlisleA Indian football when
1t played Muhlenburg College here this
afternoon before a good crowd. The
visitors were coached by Kelly Of the
University OF Chicago and were not out
weighed by the Redskins. The gam
was well contested and oiersd = fuiisr
opportunity for Indian coach Warner
to try out his promising candidates.
Roberts and Newashe, who have been
here but a few days and made their
! weight tell at tackle and end.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
YALE IN INITIAL :
FOOTBALL GAME.

YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN. Sept.
S.-Yale opened the gridiron season
here to-day In a game with Wesleyan.
The blue coaches didn't expect to en-
counter much opposition from the Wis
itors.
score-First Period: Yale, IS; Wes-
leyan, o.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
Athletics Cinch Their Fourth American League Pennant.

Tho Athletics Of TIT American League aem more fortunate than teG hnt.t for they have al
ready cnched uep mnant md they can rest up until the worlds series starts while the Ma
tonal League leaders will have keep plugging away mt ityp put THE flag on ice The phna
to PLAY but can lose nnm all while tbe DeIotesT are winning their enhre eeven and still come
OUT top The Athletics have now won two pennmtsi in arow and four penantsa altogether
Only two teams fought It put for leading homs Philadelphia and Detroit The latter got
q flying start last spring and on May 10 the Tigers had ahd OF twve games From that date
the Athletics gained ground and went to the front for the first line on July l. The next day
the New FORKS daetdn then. dthy drwed to send place Detroit then kept In hontu Until Aug
l. whn Macks team, for the second m Jumped to nmt place whg it hmb been ever sce
The evening world., 1911-09-27
MRS. BARLOW WINS FINAL
FROM MRS. EARLE AT DEAL,

DEAL BbAOfI, y. j.. Sept. e7.-In
tina finals OF the Ladies' Invitation
tournament, Mrs, X. w. Barlow of
Phlladelphla defeated Mrs. V. VI. Earle.
the Deal crack. by 3 up and /. The
match, all the way through, was q
close one. and not until the II green
did the Eastern champion win.
Mis-. Bariow,
The evening world., 1911-09-27
- oV. DIX Is having his troubles
| 4 with the discussion OF the Madi-

OV. DIX is having his roubles
with the discussion of the Mad,.
son Square A. c. lease. lie spent
a sood part OF the day yesterday talk
ing over the matter with Commissioner
Dixon. Barlow $. Weeks. and his legal
adviser. Mr.. Osborne.
The Governor. apparently. Is more
troubled by the descriptions OF the Nor.
ris-Flynn hght than by the legal tech
nicaliiies. He fears that he signed n
hshting bill Instead OF a boxing bul.
But that needn't be a cause OF worry
with Mr.. DIX at all. at all. He signed Z
boxing bill. and the actions of the com.
mission since the Morris-Flynn batt,o
indicate that the commission ia going
10 promote the sport OF boxing TIL.
commission has already Noticed ali ref-
erees that they absolutely mus. ,,o,
any bout that begins 20 bear the sllsht,
est resemblance 10 that ~fsmous-or I'm.
f~anous-hght Blood and brutality viii
not be tolerated. Blood and brutality
should not be tolerated. The commits.
sion. hereafter. win take away the
license OF any referee who fails 10 40
MA duty. SO another disgusting ,pec.
taeie like the Morris-F Flynn ansir 1, a,
impossibility. The mistaken .dea ina,
a fighter has q right 10 continue a,
long as he isn't In danger OF benz
seriously injured" as they say Morr!.
was not, will DO driven out Of evsr,
referees head-!t Il Is In there. Boxiny
bouts are not 10 be held on cek-ngh'
lines. The on-loox.ng public II sntltlsi
TO some consideration. and the poxin,
Commission promises that the outi,t
will see clean shown IN the future. Al
Of which Is very kind n gooa ant
noble on the part o; tho commissioner
ana we who were not brought ~ On.
case hardened In the stockyaras tAaal
them FOR Il.
Mr.. O'Nolrs c~onhdsncs IN the .noom
pleteness OF the Madison Square A, c.
lease IS not waning. In spite OF tho lem
and secrot session az Albany. "O.he
things hsS.des tho mere form o. IN
lease must be oonv!dsrsi." he said les
night. "Mr. Powers testified bsforo III
commission that his club had only 'oer
tain open datoN' Z tho Garden. Ger
'ain open datcs' cor't mako W a Yea,
Mr. Powers might lease me an acre Q
blue sky wee tbs Garden. sno HAYS III
lease IN perfect form. but sew rel Quss
tons might arise before that lease coIl
b declared valid. The aotuAfeoaeipnn
ssurt more tssn mEs fsrm.f
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Within the mex, ten day, the .,,. motor boa.
n'Iia ". which MAS severely damaged thfocsh
iurning ashore while rae.ng at Buffalo. \, T..
boat has BEEN lifted on the roets and bas. been
sent 10 the builders yard Of the Staten Island
II has been found that the huh was not damaged
a was at first thought. and that the boat can be
repaired In a few dass.
nssePsil T9;Dey s;soP IN. EmT.skm:t
The evening world., 1911-09-27
CARLISLE INDIANS PLAY
MUHLENBURG eleven
LINEUP:

Ilceee-Dr. Haryty Smith. PcnnsylvNnA. I'm
pre-paul Smith Bvcknell. Field Judss-Leo.
Harris. Harrisburg.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Q PEAKINo OF records, shs n
OF athletic sports in this country
10 best shown by tho way ths
famous old names are Dropping from
the lists. Only . few Of the records IN
standard athletic events are held BY
oldtimers. Bernie wsfsrs's record N
tho 22o-yard daSh. n Is seconds, has
never been beaten. although r. @ Oraig
tied II last year. wefars still holds tia
9oo-yard record. % Sc seconds. Maxey
Longs quarter-mile In Il seconds n am
the best. All other running records of
any Importance from 100 yards to tyentv
miles have been broken by new cham.
psons. In the field events the only old.
time records OF importance remaininr
are Mike Sweeney's high jump, 8 feet 90
inches; Ray Ewry's standing long Iump
IL feet ~. inches; Ewry's standing birh
jump. . feet 81 inches; Ewry's triple
standing Jump. 20 feet sx inches: DIR.
Muiiigan's ten standing jumps, lls feet
~ Inches. and Peter O'Connor's mn.
touched record OF "a feet la inches I'm
the running broad jump. or ali these
oldtme champions Ray Ewry aIone 4.
stu competing and still invincible. All
OF the shot putting. weight and hammer
throwing, discus throwing, hurdlinp ANA
pole vaulting records Improve slmo,,
every year.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
Met Sheppard Anxious to Break
Hall. Mile Record In Special
Event at Fall Games at Trav-
ers Island Saturday.
0sWddh4. 1sf1, ~ ne Pss puRa,shins. %.
Crbs NV York World.

OuuvY4nA 9ef1 - ne pru, puaRasS6ns %.
. cTbs NV Yort WosSdl.
- I'll SHEPPARD, king OF middle
w distance runner saw Can't.
Iva Natt u.inln yesterday and
.s-a IT. :, ,ha c,,,, .or,d not nm, =
49, ~ - 49,
speca4 mar mi'e on is p,ossA'n.ns 10.
the raj games thM wan DO heia al
Travers Island next SATURDAY. snep-
pard suggested that n tho race were
made a limited handicap AFFAIR and a
nnmber of the best haif-mucrs In the
N.4,onoutan Di.,r4ct xcre asked IN
.-~.. "a a. ~. -, % hr..t
y~-Ss. ~
~snrs wor'os rccoro.
mas Deem running oeossr tnan
sver before in his life. AL OF his re-
cant races have been won IN close 10
record tina. Last Saturday he tried
"a brcak tina recora IN IN. Canadian
hsmnIon.,,.. ~ ,h. - 60. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act to appropriate moneys for the
expenditures of government for the year
1911.
An Act to appropriate moneys for the eX-
penditureS of government for the year 1912.
On motion by Mr.. Hill of Penobscot, il
was
Ordered, That message be sent to the
House of Representatives informing that
body that the Senate had transacted all
business before it and is ready to adjourn
without day.
The President appointed Senator Hill of
Penobscot TO convey the foregoing message,
and that Senator subsequently reported
that he had delivered the message with
which he was charged.
A message was received from the House
informing the Senate that the House had
transacted all business before il, and was
ready 10 adjourn.
On motion by Mr. Boynton of Lincoln.
it was tt
Ordered, That a committee of three on
the part of the Senate, with such as the
House may join, be appointed to wait upon
the Governor and inform, him that both
branches OF the LEGISLATURE have acted upon
all matters before tlieails Antl are now ready
to receive amy CONCENTRATION he may, be
t)tp, setl to make 8
The President tiinynpon appopted jas
sdch committee fhe part Of tlc San
ate, Messrs. BoyniofE, Farriagton ahd
GONeti, ~ siaass stxs - $50. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
SENATE
Evening Session March 80.
tAfter Resss.)


IN Act for the assesslent of State tax
for the year 1911, camefrom the House
amended by House amendment r,
amend said act by striking out,aIl after
title ard before the tnacting elause
amend section by string out the word
April in the first line nd inserting the
word July amend Secon by striking
out the word April. ad inserting the
word July amend BIZ iriking out Sec
ton 81
Mr.. MILLIkEN u troostook: Mr..
President what is the dect of striking
fout Section s?
The PRESIDENTS; Seton s is This
Act shall take effect who approved" 1t
it the pleasure of the Slate to recon-
slider the action whereof. this bill was
passed to be enacted?
Mr.. MILLIKEN: MrRresident, is
there another amendments we'll as this
one?
The PRESIDENTS: AmHment A was
adopted this afternoon.
Mr.. SAIa&2l IKEN: Mr.. resident, may
I ask bef03 the vote is tclared on re-
consideration, if someone vi explain the
purpose OF the amendment An amend
ment was passed. this aftnoon and l
understand the effect of tn passed this
afternoon and the one here might raises
the taxes from five mills TO x mills. and
puts it off until July LIST insad of when
the bill is approved; takes 4 the emer-
gency clause.
The PRESIDENT: That fcorrect
Mr.. MILLIKEN: Mr. Plfdent, will
someone explain the plrf+e OF the
amendment?
. Mr.. STAPLES: Mr.. Preside, I under
stand that the purpose of the nendment
is this: We find ourselves pnfronted
with a proposition of indebteess of
million dollars of money for n4ers that
are unpaid, bequeathed to thiadminis-
tration. and it is deemed advisae to pay
the million dollars of indebtedneI Unpaid
warrants and the other debts wire con-
fronted with at this time. L uerstand
six mills will cover all of thatmount,
this indebtedness that Has been hueath-
ed to us by the former admission. 1t
is the purpose to make the six his for
1911 and four mills for 1912. If raise
six mills this year We will have w}d out
the indebtedness that is confronlg us.
We want to pay the debts that = are
I'D against, and 1 do not suppoShere
is any Republican in this body. wi will
object to our paying these Rep\fan
debts.
Then when that is wiped out we 'feve
that four mills for 1912 will pay athe !
running expenses of the State. and two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
ECZEMA All Over 1
Had TO Wear a Mask and to Ha
and Arms Tied
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods
Another Wonderful

also affected his eyes. and we were
afraid he would lose hi, eyebrows
and eyelashes enUrely. We con-
suited other doctors. Rsed ONT
ments al salyes sest ussby friends
and nciohbors. Some @of these
things would seem to have a little
effect, but after a few days would
act like q poison. and increase this
terrible stubborn disease.
just one year ago this month
baby lay between life and death.
The doctor had told lis lie could do
no more, and we felt that We must
give mp trying To find any cure or
relief. Our hearts were just
breaking, and we had the sympa-
thy Of many friends and nei.hbors
who knew OF our affection. Final
~ my husband said one day. | am
going TO try Hood $ Sarsaparilla
and Hood 5 Olive Ointment. We
began to use these medicines. and
oh the results were astonishing.
We could soon see that the iniiam-
nation was diminishing, and the
ertWtions did not itch SD batilS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
AFTER RECESS.
Passed to Be Enacted.


Aax1Act 70 extirpate contagious diseases
tPtsa6 be. enacted in concurrence. by
. e hesSnenfbers elected 70 the
e a dgs ne sr as%ln''i'n Of
IN AT ~ HsnNc ete$t the management oS
ssnss, 1nss'sss 80 1ss insane and feeble
sas,Sss ;Ss SsGsssa'' or SUI Of
An Act in relation to the Superior court
of Cumberland county. .
An Act graating Fl. L. sGooch the right
to maintain a Dam the East Machias
River.
Finally Passed
ss, Resolve to apRprtion one hundred and
classes in the stases Of Of Maine pia.a'0"s ana
Resolve in favor OF the Joint Special
committee appointed to- investigate che fl
nancial condition OF the State
Resolve on The pay roll of the House
Resolve authorizing the Governor and
council 10 use any unexpended balance in
the treasury for the care and maintenance
of bridges and highways. -
An Act to amend Chapter PAT of the
Public Laws of 1903. relating to the pack
the House endorsed. Indefinitely post
poned.'
Mr.. sTEARNs. - Oxford: Mr. President
] move that the Sei7ate insist and ask for
a committee of conference.
The motion was agreed to and the Pres
ident appointed on such committee Messrs.
Stearns, Hill and Boynton.
Mr.. MOVES of Kennebec Mr. President
move that the committee on conference
Immediately start in OH their work.
The motion was agreed to.
recess was taken subject to call of the
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

"Baiag, Maine, March 3, 1909.
g. |. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
> Dear Sirs: In or home we
have 50 much reason to be thank
fNl tor Hood 5 Sa"saparilla and
Hood Olive Oin,mcnt. HAT [
mn-t tell You eur experience with
these medicines.
when my laby was four
months old his fare broke ont with
small patches e. eczema. The
doctor said baby would soon he all
right, but he steadily grew worse
and at slXteea months Of AGE,
baby's face. hgnds and arms were
in Il dreadful state. The eczema
seemed to he spreading all over
his body.s FlIs face was 50 sore,
and such tasd 'eadful sight. we We're
obliged To put a mask Or cloth over
his face, anu We were obliged also
Ia tie up big little hands and arms
with cloths TO prevent him from
scratching and making the III
famed plpeS bleed. The disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

AFTER RECESS.
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act relating to the assessment OF
county taxes in the several counties for
the year 1911.
This act, containing an emergency
clause, a rising vote was taken, and "a
senators, all those present, voting in IA
~~or of its passage. the bill was passed to
be enacted.
An Act for the assessment of State tax
1for the year 1911.
An Act to repeal Chapter 142 Of the
5>ublic Laws of 1906 relating to the sup
port of alien paupers.
An Act relating to the salary of the
probate judge of the county of Cumber
land.
An Act to authorize the State land
agent to sell certain property of the State
at the Belgrade fish hatcheries, in Ken
aebec county.
A recess was taken, subject to the call
OF the president.