davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
LAWN MUST HAVE s.lRvS0ER,
osSsseiea y Q Wss1e oas, ~ oe0l
ooet TsosO 0oos1 . - pvo6ueo
0ooDeo1 ooo1 G0ooe.

Woo Daaeo1 0Anb6osy = - ~
Ao0s lawn - leaves ere - . tfos.
n slss - GAaDs e ~ lAvn NJ
1stseains tAs ktaA q sAvbbsey X
- DiaatsA. aAA VAeeo. TAe ce00e4
sae13s. heS1al llass- Rather thas
Daaat sArubs eaGAsesa II ~ veeAa
Daaat ~ bsst that 90 - ~ fso0
~ Ieeal nurssry. fhis aD0aiss = aay
plaat.
oAsvbs sAesA - Dlaatsl h sethss
sbstag o. fall. Dssessabiy b sDstAs.
vhsa tAses = - erowtA. Ths soll
GAosh - 0o11aA. HseA. ven lralno1.
rslaeivs1 49, 90 veA DssoaFs1 -
fees Dlaatiag ~ DsssoalnlA f1a0
shseA - DlaaAs1 ~ 1ssD easaqA -
ssv9 - rss1A. vAisA Dase - - 80,
~ WA ~ ~ Dae1a1aA 1Sn0O
~ gFo06l 6ova os016I auoaaA ~
DaaaG ~ ~ Dlant v1sa ~ ssa =
seieAy.
TAs snosnk q De1niag o 6AFak
bssy b soall. Soe tAs hest s9set y
oS<alAsd vhsa 4 = allowed to tahs ~
natural growth. An aeoA anl Ayiae
Darts should - CT oat Ths Larger
kia1s of plaats ~ - DfussA 70 ct
sy00stsy. A1A saDeeAuo1s sechses
sAoah 10 elinlnotoA.
II naintain . healthy shrub so0e
Ssen q soil sa1lsAaGs nnse - Dat
arosal IL paant sash fau asl sDriAe
II ~ plast y . tsaAse 90 ~ stalk
nay - wrADos1 b hsavy Da0se o.
stsav 70 bsso 4 fson fzoes1AG.-Unt
voeUity lliaoouflaa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
81
@Y@a NJ
XNIglllY
'&2!!4Al!!!!12!e
~

NHO os1oia0 W - oo1A
The Possible Cnsta0se-Yeu elaim
this = . esanins TuFkisA FuG. -
ysof
Ths WHY Daalse0Bst ees tFus. nAA-
an 4es ssg = veey Osaoios Tssk-
-.
rhs Csstoose~h Isoks ~ ~ ras-
ssd. Just 80 tAat stnia ~ thsss
The Dsalse-YsA. nlaAaa- Eat ~
- Deoof. u sAevs ct - FuS ~
very Osaains faskisA ruG. LDek.
madam What yos cali - staiA -
powder bsfn, end an - hosss- ars
bullet holes! Vary esauins TuSk.
nh rug. direct frea - seat q vas.
Only ~. madam.
Ths customer DgomDtly softsas aal
PAYS the prics.-Clsvsaa1A Plain
Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
osese, oes1s os..se1sa,


01s q tAe szsassse eaasss q tAs
ia essk - HING y H. insrsasang
tsn1soey - DsoSss - ~ ~ bsG1se
slas1 = Use1A
1fvya Wane sa0sae aaeunna tie
han00 -. ~ 80 g = aAnnab
sseuA1a1aassA - Aspa - -
fvesse ~ - s0sE1A0 ssoe vssy
~ 1annss - = poGASoonsn
ao1gaA ~ bssaass aase DseOas vnaa
10 hn00m1aD Aaao An0A.
~ a1vogol11ao - VaaAo1 . -
- - vsse eva = - - -.
01nA TAa9 wsEo baE1l1A. teoeoo
1saAk a1sae t1a1 ~ ~ oagboar
1Dvl hanDsR esas ~ ~ Aavo -
~ 1a1sA;' ~ ~ ~ havo ~ -
pss1r hgk. ~ aAvsse1sene 0An mt
thsa 1oWa - ss1e1 ~ . nsw -
|x wsllhAewn nahs|AloA pesooa. ~
taviag ~ tAeesagAhss1 lssk h svssy
..ine. = -.
I Hs IA n 10 has>ehoolase; . -
~ Il Ne: - llAr ~ . hasxaa.
|ym. T1oag1 - b1ntsa ~ ueaas ~
saaes1 . hlgA-SRseel ela ~ 81
ala11, - ~ ~ ~ heGbe - II
VsaAer - 90 ssgbans1 = OsesA
| llRoo . 1uu9 t11es' - 1sosAU1r0n
| |mnlA - h40eA = an111lna -
IL so1U1eo - - 80
- . - = en4e . -
1888 s- - .. - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
MsaAse Tslsue ess,s,y.

sDaasAtsr. vast 30 - - nies -
- . ooeA hashanA.s
He isat ~ kinA q naa ] vast
70 maf1y."
Il know ths kinA yea want 70 ~.
~" rstostsl ~ 0o<hsr. p1eAiAs - .
Dapsebaeks1 n0vel. Yea vast b
0Ary sithse . 1uks o. . Ossels0as
1A&lsa. bat th4Fo aso no0e u ysue
81 Now yea lsok q tAa4 ysaAg
(FuGglk WA kiDA1y eyes.s
~ laMgAAee suooeQnooG1v ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

es1esssss Gssa oss.ssnlaae IA
01o1-9Aa9>O = ~ oUos4 - ~
ORo1 s0naoA H ~ ~ asn q Wa,
Vo91Dos -irzit ri .Ei-ss7z ss 4 "a { y
0osse-YeA ~ . tau11s D1Ase -
1n10AG tqR 4 ~ . AA9 tAsso ~
~ voaki-oo1so Opnn6oA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
A ossssA GAsssa.

A ooooo1 G1aooa.
I1F0ss-yea. ~. tAae AiEs1 - q
a1Ae = 80 & - sFeasese iavsoAssu
q IL esotnRy.
cry Doardeg-Y0a eat MI WAaG
~ ~ iaveaef :. -.zsa- a5.si
yAxD@esextAoa nee1oo-1A1DA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
No e>eMa

Il A. always worried Whea ~ oaods
word that - y coming - can o .
certain ~"
"WoeFieA Dor fear ho may not co0sf''
mo. loe tear the Wea1Aee nay -
- baA tAat ven have 70 ssoain q
ho0A"
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

WiGsssa-DAneatioa y . weaAseesl
tAinG. Ut X haAat bssa . - q
1o<tsss ra have bad leeo tsoabaa.
JieSDoa|HoW oof
WigssoaI woaI1At haye besa
1llxsl - n . beeasA e Dso0Aso oasa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
oUe Pavoeseo sTAiSoooNS
In reaAlAg nsWD
We'ro Glmo1y t1F0aaaL
Whea helDesao eroWU
An SAVED by WogoenQnL
Im LNorA

sWAaG ~ besoas c - ~ n.
0Aoo 0aaS"
Il ~ 70 ~ ~ q IN h Q hazsy."
TssDsoAel ~ ewnar q ~ aSaEt1sat
hoasa Il tssaA - 1ssA - seoas y
- % AtanG3e nasf. aAA - vas TOO
enthusiastic aboat kssD1ag - sDeol"
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
lsssss.sssu.s ~ oaes sesaa

Nssesso0usoe ~ oaso ops1a
Pia.t nastsse8ans WAsrsvsr tAsro =
. bars spot h ye1f 0Af6sa: paaat tAso
WAsfsysr yoa think thsee = oolag 70 be
. bafs sDeG TAsy Ass a0sag tAe ncsl
eastly grown q 1owess: a1A ths aAowy
baospons. which Aowsr until frost. can
- sssd for cut Aovefs Tor tie house
a0 through the summer.
Oes gardener always plants nastur
tisns about her hoilyhocks. Whsa she
csts down the sealks q tAe hollyhocka
sitter The Aowsss have pasesA by-
Draeties. By tAs way. wAieA kseps the
DaaAts stroag aAA tAe Aevees big-the
aastaEtis1s afo jast rea1y % AeoAAd
svesy ineA q gFsenA h slght; Tor aftsr
tAag pass tAslf baAyAee6 naseustiun
Daaats are vssy sFos1y 4 reeo-ia .
~ ves1s nago- tAay boGln - bsoaa
- essse v1a9 vos31 eeAawns -
bass sDs1s u tAs Oarosa M rsDtAag
eoase. -
AasoAsr Oas1sose yanah aaseuetsan
|sss1s snsag - bllAs II ~ harAy
bss1se. - 49, - sousVo - buene,
- ael8 - 1gonOs eean bu1nD sueae
sss aa4ysl1Dw - sa1D = Juse ahsut
~ tn IL na0ease1nuD - ~ -
~ ~ - ~ Suls11y esvse ~
|ba11s IN . eaeYs4 e eslse ed
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
usle oss.sesls1saL

@1 = 0e3aA0o ~ Asuu1mann1u,
- - Dao0oA Woa14 o0aouDoP
WV = + GesonDo - tAomr
Doeanoo ~ Aoeaoook3ao q tAaoR
sxaAe ss0Di tAsa - leaA . DAtassa
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
UooDouA

s.sxr "EaNr sc.ssdidssnt sesEzn TO ,hSnk ~
00Deaf1Da = Asong ~ nsaA oooAf'
2ee. III = vsat ~ ~ taR oaek
- Nm aHy nofs tAaa - vssae -
ese - Wenk - oolleos..
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Al..luaAs elseasao csssl

49, - = S O6
)ee4 0aay DooQa0 ago a8aeo ~ H.
Units1 9tatas - . Asstiag essrt
wAicA = pooA - A1Aa1A - wASch
AsDeasss juse5ee sA1g~. 0scsslary
- - fFsasasS 1osAs1ee - tnDusd
instruesacns % tAe eummander Of
las Ssssa6s catssr ThGGas - - Pre-
Dafe1 - rsosgt g Va1oee Juay II,
- taks ahssf1 11lBs 0sss1saA - the
federal dists3st q AlnsaAr saoseher
vslA; ~ eUass s0ssalA n 1pstis
80 eG6sA u nlaay peeti. = wAtcA
- 0eug9 ~ - - aA1616sato
tal401v0aD1u eGne GlnsoSAs
pse11loM Msoe; ulDF9l l1oes1san
llll1es - Z n11Fnlh6 -
1eNnDo
/ = =! v r.! -!
q, |
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
A~~Aus

49, ~ 49, - - - -
sa0rA - S~ ono11T -ss=s- 80 n; :.
&e1ln1l - - l1lo
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

it wonder Of
for hs. We this ' selected
nunb y
A to all
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

. The Pest one year and Breakfast 1t
. fhs Pest two ysaxs and Brsalfast ~
. The Post three ysa1 and Breakfast 3
. The Post four ysaxs and Brsahast Ss
. The Pest five ysaxs and Brsakfsst q
. 1As post dx ysazs and Brsa1fast -
. h Hest ssvsa ysaxs and Drsakfast
. N Pest dgAt ysas md Desa,fast I
. Hhs pese nins ysafs aaA 1rsakfast ~
90
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

i
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

s->- y Z I a A. = :. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

i.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
ovNG YsssssA

] : ~
WlegDo4-D1ueatioa = Q WooAoee1l
1AinG. ut u hAAnt beea . - q
1ottsss ra have had Ieso tsUahaa.
JisgDoa-Hsw sof
WiGesoaI woalAnt have bssa
1lixsl - b . besasA e Dgo0aso oaoA
ose Favsesss sTAisoooes
In rsaA1aG nsWs
Me're a10U t1ssaa@
Whoa helpeoao orOWV
Az saveA ~ WoseeR
Tee lavtoA
"Whak ~ boeo0e e ~ ~ o..
Il ~ 70 Gst ~ e IN h . hazsy."
1eaDsaAel ~ ew1ar q ~ aeartAsak
housa. Il tssaA - aseA = seoao ~
- u Atla1G3e tAae, al - Vas 100
enthusiastic aboat kssDiag - sDeel"
~ eseape.
Il aA always worried whea ~ sssds
word tAat - y coming - can o .
certain ~"
Worried bor fear h. may not co0sf'
mo. Sue tsar the wsa4Ase nay -
- hal that ven have . ssoain q
A ossse1 GAsssa.
IaS0se-Yea. ~. tAak hiEoA ~ q
aaas = 80 & ~ sEssssse iavsaAsss
q IL oeotpRy.
c.u 8saras.-Ysa lsar sayi wAaG
~ ~ iaSonef :. Ger s5.si
yAx1sF-esesaAsa nse3sa-111A
ss.esssss Issa es.ssAaa IsA .
0oo1-9Aa1 = ~ oUos1 - ~
0Rsae .ondA H ~ ~ asn = We
tsg9DA ~-irzss ~ .asrsu. se ;.srs ~
osssb-ysa ~ . esuaas Dlaas -.
la11ae tA1e0 4 .1ase . hng thsso ~
~ Voski-kaa1sa Opn6oa.
TAsle esaQsasssA
71 = 0esaa0o a. ABuaoma1u4
- a Dao1DA vsas1 eoaogeoP
WV = 4 sGsanos - tAamF
0seaase ~ neesssoe1so q tAslF
tzaAs es0Dd thsa - lsaA . Datfssa
OoaoooA. = -
~ SaNr acssssnt T sesm to thSnk AsS
e11eatisa = 1s1ng ~ ne6A ose1f"
3ee. HI - veat ~ ~ tan oAsk
- Nm aay nsfe slaa - Wou19 -
1sso ~ Wonk - ooelaos."
oooaoVs
49, ~ oo1ag - - - -
80 u S~ on1o1nT n, :.
s AA&e1nlal 11e1q1 111lo'
r - 3 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
s0xlne NOTES.

Paddy 0.Hearn and Billy Morse will
meet in Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 5.
Joe Rivers and Frankie Russell have
signed To box in New Orleans. Oct. IS.
Johnny Knhane and X. o. Mars have
been booked for bout at Cincinnati.
Oct. 80.
The boxing game in Albany viii be
dead for some months for want of a
place 10 hold bouts.
Bobby Wilson. former lightweight Of
New York. is going TO open boxing
club al Oeanto. y Y
Dan Savage. brother Of the heavy
weight, is going TO break into the
game al New York. Oct. Il, when he
will boz Jack Palmer.
Harry Brewer. the Western welter-
weight who was defeated ny the Swiss
champion at Paris, the other night,
got $4,000 for his end, pretty good balm
for a losing boxer.
II will be sometime before Klaus
will get return match with George
Chip. who knocked him ont the other
night Jimmy Dime. manager of Chip,
is too clever To make such a match
until he and chip have made some
money. II Is Il big asset for Chip and
he is going to make good use of it.
Chip can gel a match anytime with
Klaus, but chip is going to box the
other middleweights who will draw
big mo leN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
New Degree for
The i. of Maine.

University of Maine. orono, Oct. 16.
The degree of bachelor of pedagogy
is to be given by the University of
Maine 70 students who complete the
ol3lined course designed to afford
Maine teachers more opportunities for
study. The course viii be offered. next
fall.
Graduates of Maine normal schools.
who have previously completed a four
year course III an approved High
school and who have had one years
experience in teaching. MAY become
candidates fer tie degree The can
didates are expected to spend two
years at the university and 70 com
plete 20 semester hours. OF this T.
hours must be IN the department of
education, and much of the remain
ing part must be directed along some
special line Of study.
The work in the department of ed
ucation will fit the student for the
profession of teacher. such subjects
as the history of education, school or
ganization and administration, prinei
Pies of education, methods of teach
ing. child study, applications of edu-
cational theory. class management and
practice course in teaching, being
embraced in this department from
which the candidate can select work.
Phi Kappa Pr; Elections.
The five students elected to Phi
Kappa Phi fraternity were announced
at Wednesdays chapel service. Those
To receive the honor We're, Archie As
bury Adams of Lagrange, Miss Louise
Bartlett Of 0rono Fred Justin Lewis
of Springfield. Mass: Fernando Treat
Norcross of Portland, and Sidney Win
field Patterson of WiEslow. Phi Kap-
pa Phi is an honorary society to which
the five students in the Senior class
who have attained the highest stand
ing in their first three years in col
lege are elected
Dean Leon s. Merrill of the College
ef Agriculture spoke before a meet
ing of the farmers cooperating in
the farm demonstration work in Cum
herland county under the direction of
+. NJ. Straight held. Wednesday eve
ming. While away, Dean Merrill will
attend the meeting Of The State lodge
of Odd Fellows 1T Portland. He will
be back at the University, Friday
A meeting of the directors of the
farm demonstration work Of the State
will be held in Winslow hall at the
University. Monday. The directors for
the different counties where the work
is being carried out are as follows:
Ernest NJ Straight Of South Portland
for Cumberland county. Arthur L.
Deering of Augusta for Kennebec
county George A. Yeaton of Norway
for oxford county, and Maurice ID.
Jones of Orono, for Penobseot county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Some one will be saying that the
National League is getting into
minor league class if these American
League teams continue to win post
season series.
Harvard loses a good middle-d
lance runner in Koch, unless there is
some way Of getting his arches in
shape Hans Holmef was supposed to
have trouble with his arches when he
was going badly, a year ago, but his
running. this season, does not indicate
any such trouble.
George Brown of the B. A. A. says
he is as fast on his feet as Coe, and,
as a matter of fact, he is credited
with lis for the 100. He puts the
shot, too, somewhere between as and
a feet, and, Of course, that gives
Harry Hillman, los of worry. Spears
is Chicago interscholastic product,
which averages high in these days.
There is a man in the Freshman
class at Dartmouth whom you cannot
miss, no matter whether he is active
or inactive. | refer to Clarence Spears.
acting captain of the Freshman elev-
va WIN NtiSHS GfV pouIiuS. uOSf
who have seen him will tell You he is
combination of Hooper, the old
Dartmouth Varsity center. and Bill
Coe, the old b. A. A. athlete.
Eddie Murphy, who made such an
ideal man to lead off for the Ath-
ietics, has geen the recipient of a gift
mat has good bit of sentiment be-
hind 1t. Eddie worked in a glass fac
tory before he broke into major league
baseball and was the best pla yer on
the giasshouse nine. Eddie's old fac
tory mates We're so pleased with his
success with the Worlds Champions
mat curing the series just finished
they presented to him "a cut glass bat
OF regulation size and of thei own
handiwork You may Judge that it
was greatly appreciated. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Penn State, which will come To Cam
bridge oct. %. has 1860 men from which
TO pick its team.
Massachusetts State. coached by br.
Brides of Yale, has no game. saturday,
owing to cancellation by Norwich.
Penn state has found good drop
kicker in one Of its substitute backs,
Craig. He scored from the 31-yard line
against Gettysburg.
Brown figures that it has a fighting
chance against Pennsylvania, saturday.
Robbie has what looks like an exeep-
#tionally good backfield now.
Walter EckersalI will referee the Pean-
sylvania- Michigan game, this year. and
Joe Pendleton will be the referee when
Michigan meets Cornell.
Joe Pendleton says that STREET the
Princeton back, reminds him OF Ted Coy
as hard man TO tackle as the expo
nent of clever straisht-arm work.
Left to themselves, Saturday, while
their coach went away TO look over a
rival team the Battle Creek eleven seor-
ed 10 points in two 10 and two five-min-
ute periods.
Altoona, Pa, has football team com
prised of old Carlisle Indian school
stars. among whom are Arcasa, Powell
and the younger Wheelock Five of the
team played for Glenn Warner, last fall.
Several thousand wooden seats are be-
ing erected at the New York Polo
grounds which ordinarily accommodate
about 10000, for the DARTMOUTH Carlisle
and Army Navy games. Nov. 10 and -
Calendar, the second teams quarter
back at Harvard. last fail IS now at
tending Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore. where he will play on the
Varsity team either at halfback or
quarter.
Fullback Minds OF L. Of p. reminds
some of the Philadelphia critics of Hau-
ser, Garlisie's great player Of few
seasons ago. Minds is adept at forward
passing. throwing as he would base
ball and very accurately for distances
varying from 20 to 40 yards. In the La
fayette game he made - forward passes,
all true TO the mark. Seven We're COM
pleted and six failed because OF fumDles
at the receiving end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
New York Produce Market.

New York. oct. Is.
FLOUR-Iower to sell
WHEAT-Snot weak; No = red 81 elf
New York export basis and So + % iGoat,
No. | northern Duluth 9-i fob aHoat Fu-
lures lower under further liquidation
prompted by lower markets a'u oad anl
weakness in the Northwest, closing Ia
l. net lower.
CORN-Spot easy; export 76i fob anoat
0ATS-Spot easier: standard white AZ
@45; Ne. 4i0i3; fancy clipped white
i6147.
PORK-Steady
BEEF-1luiet.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1ajoG 1850
BUTTER-Weak receipts s249 tubs
creamery tirsts 2Iid29l; creamery held
nfsts 2f3n29i: do. seconds 251m27 state
dairy good TO prime 2au2S1 common to
fair 2t826, process firsts 25at26
STGAR-Raw steady: Inuscovado 29S
centrifugal 34s moiasses 273; refined
EGGs-Steady. receipts 123e7 cases:
state. Pa. and nearby hennery whites as
to size and quality s52d50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
SkOWmen Rescued
From Open Sea.

Passport. Me, oct. fe-After drift
ing about in a disabled motor boat
since Monday night. without shelter,
food or water, four st. John scowmon
We're pic ked up, Wednesday afternoon.
by two Grand Manan fishermen of
Whale cove and. Wednesday night.
were at the residence Of O. T. Thorn
as at North Head ON Grand Manan.
They were taken hack to St John,
Thursday. on the Canadian steamer
Aberdeen.
ire men, whose names are Leo Nc
Laughlin. Edward Mclaughlin, George
ID. cripps and Charles NJ Newcomb,
were given up for lost They were the
crew OF one Of three sand scows which
We're loading at Crows harbor, below
st. John. This crew started for St.
John, about 10 p. NJ. Monday night,
in tow of a motor boat. in the face of
bowling gale The second seow,
which started later, passed them and
noticed that they were having trouble
with tie motor boat. The third scow
on arrival at st. John had seen nothing
of tie first scoW.
III appears that about LOU IueSnay
morning, The crew Of the first seoW
decided to abandon ii as the motor
boat was broken down and GASOLINE
nearly out and they took TO "a small
boat when about 20 miles off Partridge
island and was to try and make the
shore. They had gone but a short dis
lance when they broke an oar ard We're
left to the mercy IF the wind and
waves. They drifted about for eight
hours, then came across their aban-
dolcd motor boat. which they board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

4.
New York, Oct. 16.-it required it.le
effort To force stocks lower, TO-DAY; sen
timent was decidedly bearlsf' anu pa. !.
ticularly 50 among the more important
professional traders Pressure was not
severe. but apparently no one Wlsheu W
buy Numerous shares fell one TO TWO
points and then trading became dun.
The market develoDed a better tone Tor a
time, but eased off again to the lowest
figures of the day, with increased pres
sure toward the end.
In few cases quotations dropped back
10 the prices which prevailed during the
June slump, taking them to the year
low points. Most of the leaders report
ed new low levels for the present long
decline. The stagnation OF the marker
when the tendency was upward indieat-
ed, as clearly as the bearish attitude Oh
traders. the paralysis of the buying pow
en-
Selling was believed to be largely Tor
the short account, although there were
reports that dissatisfa ction with general
conditions was leading to the unloading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

of real stock i'm considerable volume. In
timations that banks and trust compa-
MES were selling met with denials. Rep
resentatives of some of the larger local
institutions said that the bankers We're
bare of stocks.
There was no definite development to-
day, to account for the increased pes
simism of the street. This state o.
feeling was described as the product of
general conditions growing out of uncer-
tainty in business. fears of the influence
of currency legislation, the Mexican sit
uation and other considerations which
now obscure the outlook.
Reports of new financing We're asso-
ciated with the especial weakness of in
diVidual stocks. The only definite news
of this nature was that concerning Hi
nois Central's proposed bond issue. Bonds
We're under moderate pressure again.
Total sales par value, $1760,0O0. United
States rs registered advanced ! ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Frank Bogash, Jr., Wins Blue
Grass Stake at Grand Circuit.

Lexington. KY, oct 1.-two stakes
were contested for today, in the Grand
Circuit meeting, the Cumberland, for 2.o5
PAGERS. and the Blue Grass. for 20 pae-
eIS
Flower Direct won the former after
losing the first heat to Walter Cochato.
In the third heat. Longworth b. broke
badly and collided with Walter Cochato.
The geding was distanced. but was al
lowed II start in the next heat because
OF the accident
Frank Bogash, Jr., won the Blue Grass
stake in straights from Del Rey and
Herman Wenger, the latter being dis
tanced in the final heat.
The 10 trot resulted in a straight
heat victory for Bright AXworthy. close
~ pushed by Morine in the first and
second heats and by Berka in the third.
The go trot. also straight heat race,
was won by Jim Todd, Fast Tramp tax
ing second money. The summaries:
2lj TROT-BEST , in 5-PURSE $1,000.
Bright AXworthy. b g, by AXwOr-
Thy tEdeImSGrb .................,....l /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
castine Grange.

castine Grange met. Oct. H. VIZ
aho,,t ITO present The lecturer pie-
eented the following program Iseau-
inc ensie Blodgett: recitation, CLAWS
Deverepx. songs, Emma bowueh'
~, y.aura Deyereux: songs, cert
nd. Rovden. Ethel Leach; reading
iva Rowden, dialogue. Through inc
praakere.., songs illustrating the orig
inal poem, Songs That we
song, Devereux brothers; ihstr"i'ie'.'
music. Ethel Leach, deeiara.io'i -
purposes and story by Brother fisie''
of Charlotte grange
A harvest feast was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
That Worlds Tour by Baseball
Men Is Experiencing Its Troubles.

National Lea qua two Clubs refused 10
let any IF their players accompany
McGraw. out he has organized Il far
~ strong aggregation by filling in with
three members of the Philadelphia
team and two Of the st. Lons Card
inals.
Hprry Mccormick. who was The first
Giant To sign for the long Tip. has
been Obliged 10 withdraw. Hand
some Harold" has been appointed
manager IF tie Chattanooga cub ana
he will he busy this winter recruiting
his team The worlds tourists viii not
land IN New York until March s. SO
that let Mccormick ont. He reports
for active duty before that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB PAINS AWAY
END LUMBAC0, SCIAT|CA, BACKACAE

into the pain or ache and by the
time you count fifty. the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. II is magi-
cal, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or dscolor the skin.
Nothing else stops Mmbago, sciatica
and lame back misery SO promptly ana
surely. 1t never disappoints