davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

both appear better balanced
than IN years. and from what
they have shown must be reckoned
for first division berths. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn have both displayed
real pitching-pitching OF far greater
class than Chicago has yet eneoun-
tered. Chicago's pitchers have been
winning right along with five and six
runs scored against them. This
speaks for the hitting powers OF
Evers's line, but IN the same breath
insinuates box weakness on the part
OF the rivals, In New York's games
the scores have been much more Inn
tied. proving better pitching and all
around baseball qualities.
II, against eastern battery strength,
the Cubs are able to rip off seven or
eight runs a day, then indeed should
the Chicago Cubs be hailed with due
acclaim. They will indeed be great
shadow TO the pennant prospects, OF
the Giants But ] do not think the
team exists that can consistently
tear loose even an average OF four
runs against such boxmen as Seaton,
Alexander, Mathewson, Tesreau.
Marquard. Rucker, Allen and such
sharpshooters. Certainly New York.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn may ex-
pect TO score as frequently against
the Cubs as have st. Louis, Pitts
burg and Cincinnati. In which case,
limiting the score as the good east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Continued ON Following Page.)
PLUMBERS DEFEAT
STEAMFITTERS, 1914

The Plumbers defeated the Steamfitters
at the fair grounds yesterday by q score
Of iS to IA Following WAS the lineup;
Plumbers Steamfitters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WINS DERBY;
BETS NEW TRACK MARK
Played Hayes's 3-Year-Old Brings Backers
1890 for 81; Outfoots Tenpoint in
Thrilling Finish.

'-tE KY. May 10.-A
'pion thre-year-old OF Ameri-
'eaped into prominence today
Lne Churchill Downs derby
g record was broken before
crowd that ever witnessed a
Wnen Donerail, Kentucky
len Point at the wire and
-uu ty-ninth renewal of the
9ercy The winner never
% startling ability as a two
Iq $500 for 81 in the pari-
ing. The 4ime was 2:O4 as.
Was larger than had been
,$nt starters facing the bar
tetators who have witnessed
'Iie derby for ysars, Interest,"
~ its turf prominence and
" esentuckiaps, say II was one
n <1s an races ever presented at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
J" Expert Opinion" Jolted
By Kilbane-Dundee Bout
Result of Fight Means Boost for New Yorker and
Corresponding Setback for Champ, Writes
Critic; Return Match Planned.

Ing in after landing heavily In tie
manner described, Dundee straight
ened up and feinted and fiddled be-
cause Kilbane feinted and fiddled,
and you can depend upon it that
the New Workers. tactics suited the
fast~tiring Kilbane to a nicety.
Another fault in Dundee 3 meth
DDS is the frequency with which he
leaps in the air trying to score with
the left. This trick enables him to
reach his opponent IS face, but when
he does connect there is no force to
the delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

MToW, however, that the easterner
IN has earned the right to travel
in select company, he may
try to correct some of his shortcon-
ings. If he does not make the at
tempt, he will not be able to show
the best that is in him.
There never was fight yet that
was not followed by excuses or ex-
plantations of some kind or another,
and this is no exception. Scotty
Konneith, who trains and handles
Johnny Dundee, told the day after
the bout that Dundee, in the last
CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Ks Foundation.

.elief that the west would win
IN thfe premier turf event
+ Wshternera had pinned their
t9oeiion. believing the Nag
~ 70 have the best chance TO
p-qeayy favorits, Ten Point.
pack Point colt.
norses passed the grand.
Lunning a quarter mile of
quarter course, Ten Point
:sned into short lead. with
'gnc1ed closely behind him.
dockey Buxton had allowed
y 1ake n commanding lead
mile Ten Poiht WAS three
80. Eatb the others fighting
M nnout even chances.
epoed tina last turn. Jockay
- Iorca Dcnerail ahead Of
nad heen running with.
ter the leader.
in Drive.
more determined ride by
'n on Ten. Point would have
1856 coming Donerail was
"a, ~ any rate the KEN
<<sy wore down the favor
100 100 and juAt not ND Ia
ats1des 70 win by q lsYsxth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
hts Bid Fair to Repeat
National Pennant Victory
Comparison Shows McGraw's Increased
rength, With Phillies and Superbas Much
Improved; Cubs Probable Surprise.

or sadly disorganized rival aggrega-
tions. Now the Giants, on the other
hand, have battled neighbors that
shape up far stronger than the past
several seasons. With the exception
OF Boston, a tail-end aggregation
whose showing does not suffer in
comparison with that of Cincinnati,
the contests have been such as to
call forth championship play day in
and day out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
Worst EasterIy Gale Of The
Season Raises Havoc.
Highest Tide Of The Year Ioun-
dates WhaIves-- Yacht Ashore.
The Death OF fenner AIdsich Irons.
Other Notices Of Interest.

Belfast, Me, Oct. 3.-tSpeciaD.-By
far the worst Easterly gale and high
est tide in many years, accompanied
the storm which ragged on Penobscot
Bay, all day yesterday, the wind
reaching its height, at about o'clock
The tide high. at II noon, was the
highest seen in many years, and dash
ed high over sea walls and wharves
along the outer harbor. The old wharf
at the Cottrell shipyard was inundated
several feet, while at the battery and
City Park, drift wood and sea weed
was piled high above the seawalls
On the Condor shore. some havoc was
played with the stone sea walls, wash
ing hugh rocks which it took a der
rick to hoist, clean out into the sand.
The pleasure sleop owned by Benz. l.,
Tuttle, moored off the shore near the
K1ttredge cottage, parted her haWser,
dragged her anchor and came ashore,
about > O'Clock, when the storm was
at the worst. This morning, Capt. l..
A. Coombs and a crew tioated her and
she was towed to the dock near the
Eastern S. S. landing. Up the harbor
less damage was done as the wind was
directly from the East and had little
sweep on the inner harbor. Fer this
reason, although the tides were so
high that the waves broke over the
wharves of the Eastern S. S. Co, Con-
sumers Fuel Co. and the others along
the water front, no damage was re-
naJ Of
space between the water and floor of
the lower bridge. The steamer Anna
bel was the only bay boat to attempt
a crossing, making her regular trip.
Stmr. Marjorie remained tied up, maxi
ing an extra trip. this morning. Stmr.
Stockton, left as usual for Camden,
after, coming down the river. She had
a hard passage to Camden and on the
return trip made direct trip to
Bucksport, keeping out Of the wind by
running nearer the Islesboro shore
than usual, and cutting out her land
ings at Belfast and Northport. The
report that she had left Camden, at
1880, was received here, about
o'clock, and it caused some enXiety
until it was learned that she had gone
directly up the bay
During the height of the storm. the
staunch little schooner Osprey, Capt.
Matthews, breasted the wind and
waves ard made a trip to Castine for
fish for the Sardine factory, and was
watched with considerable consterna-
tion from the shore. She made a
round trip arriving in Belfast before
dark. The steamers on the Boston
Bangor division made their regular
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

Newton OF Rockland, Rev. Charles
Harhutt of Portland. and Hon. Ken
dali NJ Dunbar of Damariseotta. who
brought the greetings of the commu-
nity-at-large to the new pastor.
Mr. Peterson is not a stranger to the
Congrcgati9nalists of Maine, as he has
been preacher in the State since he
came as a student, in 1899, to Bangor
Seminary. lie was born in IA peasant
home in Sweden, in 1876, and came To
this country at the age of Is. penni-
less, hut eager for the opportunity the
land offered. by the kind interest of IL
Congregational pastor in Illinois, to
whom he told his life dream, he was
given opportunity to earn his way to
an American education. He is a grad
uate Of Bowdoin College and Ban
gor Theological Seminary, and has
served as pastor of the Congregational
churches in Phillips and Strong, in
Cornish and East Baldwin, and in
Brownfjeld and Denmark, all in Maine
ard has served one year as principal
of Parsonsfield Seminary at North
Parsonstield, Me. He is married to tho
eldest daughter of the late Hon. p. II
Stubs of Strong, Me, and they have
| two little daughters. Alma and IIilda
Peterson.
y pleasant sign of the new enthusl-
asm caused by his coming was the
surprise of a gift of a complete equip
ment of the new Pilgrim Hymnal
given hy Mrs. +. e. Kennedy. a faith
full and beloved member of the church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

brunswick Me, oct. 3.-tSpeeiaD,-.
Friday night, was observed as Proc
lamation Night at BoWd0in College.
The sophomores were out in full
force and through the medium of
paste, paddles and posters made lie
one great, grand nightmare FOR the
unsophisticated Freshman until the
early hours 0f Saturday morning.
Saturday forenoon, the Freshman
Sophomore baseball game will be
PLAYED upon the Delta, followed by
The annual rush between the two low
er classes, under the watchful eyes of
the Student Council.
Following is a copy of the Proela-
na ton:
ATTENTION YE BLISSFUL T;ABES!
Having observed your arrogant con-
duct during your short stay among
u.s. we, the illustrious and omnpotent
class of 1916, deem it both advisable
and necessary to lay down the follow
ing rules and regulations to be OBJ
served and strictly obeyed by you. ye
crud, specimens of huma nifty:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

perfected by years Of study and active
artistic careers abroad
ON Monday evening. oct. g. a concert
will be given in Kicker hail, by Profess
sor and Mrs. Drechsel, assisted by Pro-
fessor Don Morrison, vi9linjst and gifted
composer, and by Mrs. w. f. Morse,
acenmpanist. The program is most III
teresting one: The famous duet of Ell
jah and the widow woman. from the
Oratorio "Elijah" by +. Mendelsohn
the song of Weyla the Viking, by the
modern classiest, Hugo Volt; Beetho-
ven.s Sonata for the piano up. +. path
etiaue): duet, I'm Ny Garden, by +.
Mendelsohn, with violin obligato espec-
tally written for it. and two groups Of
violin solos composed and rendered BY
Professor Morrison.
On Thursday evening Professor
Drechsel gave a most Interesting and
helpful address before the Christian AS
soeiations. He took for his subject,
'The Moral Perfection of the Person
ality of Christ"
He emphasized the point that Christ
was the personihcatian of the command
"trhou Shalt Love the Lord. thy God
with all thy heart and thy neishbor as
thyself" Professor Drechsel said L
part: Christ saw God everywhere; he
constantly comAuned with God. lie
served God through serving his fellow
men. His conviction was, The Son ei
man is come to seek and to save thai
which is lost The love for human.ts
animated Him no less than the love fol
God Christ loved Ills enemies no les.
than His friends. His love Was active
vigorous and decisive
Hon. Cyrus W. Davis of Natervill'
will address the school on the evening
of October 8 His subject Will be ''Th'
Song of the Pine
on October IS. br. Henry L. southwick
president OF the Emerson College o
Oratory, will read julius Caesar befor,
the school. This will be DR.. Southwick
seventh visit to the school in the capaci
ty of reader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
We Freshmen of BOWdOin Are
Warned by Mighty Sophomores.

CONFORM TO THE FOLLOWING
Walk not on the campus or else
where without your Freshman caps.
Salute every upperclassman and
every member of the faculty by touch-
ing your cap.
Smoke only in the privacy of your
rooms and at general college gather
ings.
Walk only on the east side Of Maine
street froua the campus to the post
Office.
Keep to the paths. The grass is for
Your superioIs to walk on. - &
Y Never whistle Phi Chi. Sing 1t only
at general college gatherings.
Rip off your prep school letters and
insignia. Fhey are things OF the past.
Appear always dressed in your coats.
Never wear coat sweaters.
Greet every Bowdoin man with the
customary Hello"
Make not week-en visits to Bath
or Lewiston.
Obey these rules and the Androscog-
gin shall hold no terrors for you.
Per Order,
THE EXALTED CLASS OF 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
Rev. Oscar W. Peterson Installed
Pastor New Castle Cong'l. Church.

Newcastle, Me, Oct. 3.-(SpeeiaD.-
Rev Oscar w. Peterson was installed
pastor of the Second Congregational
church in Newcastle, today, by an
ecclesiastical council convened for the
purpose He has been serving as pas
tor since last June, when he took up
the york laid down by Eev. Robert l..
Sheaff, the former pastor, and recent
ly the church and society voted to
strengthen the relation by the time
honored custom of installation by
council.
The examination of the records of
the church and society and of the ere
dentials and views of the pastor-eleet
took place, in the afternoon, after
which supper was served in the YES
try and the formal exercises of in
stallat ton We're held. in the evening
Prof Calvin NJ. Clark, u. D., of Ban
gor Seminary, president Of the Con
,gregational Conference and Mission
airy Society of Maine, preached the in
stalla ton sermon, and the following
clergymen participated in the sever
al parts OF the ceremonies: Rev w
\. McGraW Of the NJ E. church in
Damariscotta, Rev. II. ". Perkins OF
the Episcopal church i'll Newcastle
Rev j. NJ. Wsman of the Baptist
church in Damariscotta Rev. r. L.
Mathews of Ellsworth, Rev. G. NJ
WoodNeil of South Bristol. Rev. j. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
Foot Ball Prospects.

large number Of men are reporting
zach afternoon for football practice. Er
foll Rawson, Seattle, wash, is out for
ENTER, and will probably take the place
# Ray Briggs, Rea6field who has played
he position for the past two years, put
his year is likely to play guard. G. A.
Mann, Shapleigh. is out for tackle. and
Seth Grindle, Northeast Harbor, Philip
Foster, Bar Ialbor, Alton Webper,
Mount NernorJ = and George Norton.
8ridgton, are su candidates for ends.
Arthur Boggalfa Springheld, Mass, is
trying to mat Quarterback. Orlando
Lane, Topsfield IS another candidate for
This position. -sitoa SWEET, Weld, IS
booked for 1T half, wale Maynard
Dow. Kent's IIil., Will play let Ralph
Masterman. Weld. VIII piabdaiy pay
ullback Walter Wiley, Kents Hill.
md Ray Briggs, Readtield. are out for
suards Guy Akers of Andover no pes
or the positipn of tackle. The prospects
or winning team are very bright The
squad is being coached by Pretzmah
Sfae. winthrop. who for four years at
tents tiilL.Yasl the star player on the
cam. The following is the schedule of
sames7 this tfsl afranged. u . ~ y p
laoctobet .444Maiae, cenaal aTasaltuta at
Plttsffielldf PlttTssffifelldf ,v3s1 isad2 2Idt #.
Oct. 11-Pending. .-..--.s.t.l..g u
October 1s-westbrook Seminary at
kents Hill.
October 25-Coburn Classical Institute
at Waterville.
November 1-oak Grove Seminary at
Nassaboro.
November S-Hebron Academy at
Kent's Hill.
The music department is in flourish
ing state under the new directors, Pro-
fessor Kari G. III. Drechsel. The enroll
merit of students is large. and an eager
ness to share the unusual advantages of
the department is evident. The spirit of
musical culture pervades the depart
ment. Absolute thoroughness of in
struction is here obtained under musi-
clans whose American training has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
GALLERY COEUAPSES.
100 Persons Fall IS Feet in New YORK
Hail.

New York. oct. IA hundred per,
sons fell Il feet in an uptown hall
tooaY, through the collapse of a gal
lerv. Several We're injured. The hal
was being used as synagogue.
Though many were shaken up, the
injuries of only four were serious.
The structure sag2ed slowly at first
giving those below ample time to run
from under The slow fall also saved
those it brought down from mere Sc
rions hurts. The hall was crowded
and panic prevailed until ii was de-
termined that none had been Killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
Thousands of Bottles
Sold in New Englan1

every year prove the popularity of thi
old and reliable remedy, Read some o
the letters pFaising its merits.
81. T." Atwood's Medicine has al
ways been used in my fathers family
and now in my own. It has saved an.
prevented MANY cases of serious sick
ness Mrs. Edgar Crocker
81. Adams, Me.
Miss Ruth f. Anderson. Augusta
Maine writes:-"A grand old medicine
Il have used your Il. FL Atwood.
Medicine for years and think it is no
safe for any family to be without it IL
the house. My opinion in brief is. Ono.
q tried. always used. y
Mrs. {. NJ. Port, Stonington, Me.
Large bottle 90 cents at all dealers o.
sample free by mail.
IL. F. MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04


The remains of Mrs. Bertha Leach
Heald, accompanied by her husband
and young daughter, arrived on the
boat from Boston, yesterday morning,
but owing to the storm it was impos-
sible to continue on to Islesboro. They
We're taken there, this mrning, on the
special trip of the Marjorie. Mrs.
Leach died suddenly in Dedham, on
Tuesday.
1t is good news that Belfast will
have another Food fair, this winter,
for the first one, given, last February,
was a pronounced success. The fair
of 1918, was said to be the most sue
cessful given in Maine, according to
its size and that to be given in 1911,
will doubtlessly exceed it.
Grade VI won the handsome silk
flag, by feet, offered by Capt. Pick
ard, L. S. N, who spoke, yesterday
afternoon and evening, in the Opera
house in connection with the moving
pictures. He illustrated his talk with
a 1100 foot reel and number of slides
on the L. S. navy, which We're very
interesting. The Opera house was
decorated with flags. The grade send
ing the largest number to the matinee,
yesterday, received the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

Ernest Donahue, aged II. and Leon
Quinn, aged 3, the two boys who dis
appeared. Tuesday noon. We're found.
Thursday morning, at the farmhouse
of George Smith on the Proctor road
in kennebunkport They started, Tues
day, for Dover, n. H., where the
mother of the Quinn boy lived. The
rain of Wednesday night discouraged
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
! and Stopped all Pains.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. =" would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in

the lower part OF my
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. AZ
ter taking five bot
ties of Ly dia E.
Pinkham's 8 Vegeta-
BILE Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation, / felt well
and strong and have
no N ore female
troubles. I hone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

much better than l
did when the doctor
was treating me. |
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and | sleep
well. | cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's s Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
r0rma 7 an, apio,y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

ing good health now and owe it all tt
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors abou
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, SOL Col
quhone Street. TNer,r.i'te W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

brown spots at first and
it looked like freckles. and
then they seemed to run
in together and they
looked like a rash of some
kind. 1t did not trouble
me for almost a year and
then my upper lip and my
face right near my eye
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

every suffering woman will give your
medicine trial. give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, r.
No. 6, Box 81, Zanesville, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

inGSnd bdfping ali the time. fused -
sonM and IT driedSit up. but that was not
g6hA1good when the same rash broke out
on MY left stetlder and on my left arm and
it nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep
and | could not do anything. l scratched
and it made it go into sores on my back and
face. My clothing irritated it something
awful / could Rot bear anything to touch
/ my hack at.all for'two weeks and it would
/, make 1t itch and burn SO badly / would cry
lou6and have. to take my clothes Off.
II ~ tried y,77z7 :, and that did not do any
kood. I thought would go out of my head
tha1poy yiwasl But after used Gaticura
Soapaad oiu5plglt they seemed tolsase me.
d only used two cakes of Cutfcura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticufd ointment'andii It took
twp months tesgessrit of the prRtion. Z,
kSiened) Mrs. Katksa sfivia. Apr. II 1912.
sS Cuticusa s6Ap &c .aJid Cuticufa Ointment
| poe are sold eperywhsss. Liberal sample Of
each mailed froe VIM Skin Book. Ad-
d1s sTf.s~card :. cuficpra. Dept. T Boston"
~ u. \ who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticijts Sna : i,irfnli+ hest for skin aud st'e'n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
Fenner Aldrieh Irons.

Fenner Aldrich Irons died, yesterday.
at the home of his sister Mrs. James
ThaYer, Northport avenue, after Il
long illness of tuberculosis. Mr. Irons
came to Belfast, some six or seven
weeks ago, to be wlth his sister and
he has failed rapidly within the last
few weeks. The remains will be taxi
en- to Pawtueket, K. L.. the former
home of Mr.. Irons, tomorrow. where
the funeral and burial will be held
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer will accompany
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

For earache. toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. splendid remedy for emer-
gencies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

trips, as the storm was practically ov-
er at sunset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

One way to relieve habitual constipa
ton is to take regularly a mild laxative
Doan's Regulets are recommended fol
this purpose. 25c. a box at all drus
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

Itching piles provoke profanity but pro
family won't remove them. Doans Oint
ment is recommended for itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles. soc. at any drus
store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
A Gigantic Move
For Temperance.

Columbus, Ohio, oct. S.-Amalgama-
ton of all the temperance forces of
the country into one organization, an
educational campaign, wide in its
scope. and a campaign for eonstitu-
tional prohibition are the chief aims
set forth in the formal call issued to-
day, by the Council of 100 for the meet
ing of the temperance forces in Ma
tional convention in Columbus, Nov. Il.
Leaders in the movement estimate
that no less than 20,o0e persons rep
resenting every state in the Union
will attend the national convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
What Ten Dollars Did.

Danville, Val have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and feel SC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04
ITCHING AND
BURNING RASH
Started on Chest. Then on Left
Shoulder and Arm. Nearly Driven
Crazy. Used Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rash.

394 Anawan St, Fall River. Mass.
Z" My trouble started mostly on the front of
my body and on my chest 1t was lust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

Most disfguring skin eruptions.
scrofula. pimpics. rashes. etc, are due to
impure blood, Burdock Blood Bitters as
Cleansing blood tonic. Is well recon-
mended. sl00 at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-04

THE EXALTED CLASS OF 1916.