davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
A Millinery sensation.

Originality is the keynote of the hat
shown in the illustration. 1t is odd and
becoming to a certain type OF pretty
face, and it is one of the novelties from
the Rue de la Paix. The hat is a sweep
ing. graceful affair such as was worn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

LOOK HERE AGENTS 20 -, no 7o
WANT TO make big money Win Ms'Ae W. Ne
h Mn clearing SIS to s25 per week? ". we
Manufacture an article that is aps soll, ~
needed in every house. ana IL s seits d
sight. A legitimate occupatlo'1p f 1'lTI b
ssHAlN lsS MFG. CO, Keokuk. La. SEND
2c for particulars. Mention Telegram
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

in the day. of Romney and Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS. 1t is of white felt trimmed
with beaver and ostrich feathers. The
brim is slashcd at the back ana laced
IN and finished with Il bow of black
md white reversible velvet.-New YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
Startling, BUT True

"If every one knew what a grand med
icine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is writes
d Fl. Turner. Dempseytown. Pa. you q
s. tall you have IN day. Two weeks
BILE for Constipation, stomach and Liver
troubles. o5c w. II. Gladding's Drug
store. Barre. and DR.. }. Fl. Macarthur,
East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

IOsT-A big brinde dog in Barre Nov
Viii M " j Couillard or the collar tlndel
VIII WI. M rauarded 1873 ct p
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

LADIES, THREE DOZEN FREE.
n, Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastlilee
-cs,ii,vely !niallible IN troubles peculiar &c
N" sex Monthly remedy. Never dls'
snnoint. Harmless. Simple. Conven1en en-.
fsrticulars with free box. ". J Nan
Plnaud Wood Bldg, Nassau ST. GOO ~ -
York City
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
WANTED

CORRESPONDENT WANTED IN
.vs,v city. town and village In America;
Newspaper and other work. Experiences
and ine1pef neiss aant tSoo ror PARTICULARS
sIdress The Bulletin Press Hasociatoh'
lew York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Agent- selling flavoriitne Nf,. Co. Co.
.fore again ordering write Smith M1E. w.
Worcester. Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

LOST-From Morrison farm, I lncl. Ee adj
a Enf ears Se and a Black spot on base of tail
Any Information leading to ms ref So fa m,
be rewarded by addressing Nor. lso'i ia'"''
Barre. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

FoUND-A stray hound Owner nen sa cha mls
same by proving properly ai,, iay ' 10 I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

FOUND-A rifle near city, faIm. o ,trest
and paying charges ~, -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

FO1-ND-A quantity of Money on Nam sl
Inouire of Y ii Lovely, 19l 'roohlyii |ti If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
70 RENT.

To RENT-Two desirable tenemen'S- az
South Barre near Post Otlice. lhpuiI ,so If
ana south Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

T0 prI,r-Tenement on Merchant st
125tf ENQUIRE at Reynolds N Son $ Store
TO RENT-A first class tenem lei ,n VAN
.o rooms m~t Sit uated on Hooker Avenue
Tna,ire , OF S D Sihley 80 Berlin st l4ou
TO RENT(eo. Mackie's home roo mace tena ~
avuiti9 q" ON" NIount street. Apply to corner
Mount and Washington SITS. Ioo ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27
GENERAL FOOTBALL GOSSIP;
RUGBY AND ASSOCIATION

Moonlight practice was carried through for
several evenings. and in no case was work
discontinued until it was too dark to see
the ball
Excessively hot weather affected the men
somewhat in their work last week. and the
weather conditions in general have not been
the most favorable for the eleven this fail
High School boys in Chicago are sub
jected to medical examination before they
are permitted to play football. and this rule
seems wise precautfon. to judge from the
result of last Wednesdays examination.
Out OF 100 boys nine were rejected on ac-
Of weak m the in as Zach
Requirements in the school necessitate
boy obtaining the consent OF his parents
first and then passing the examination be-
fore he can play upon any high school
team. SlnguIarly enough. four Of the nine
boys rejected game from the English High
were supposed to take strengthening exer-
else in the practice at various trades.
Next Sunday. November 2. will see the
most important football games yet played
III the East. the big eievens getting closer
and closer together as the season progresses
and gradually settling down to their final
games. Cflief interest will be the Princeton
game at Cambridge and the Pennsylvania
Columbia game in New York. all OF which
results will be awaited with interest.
Harvard and Yale vii! meet this year at
Cambridge. on November g. while Yale
and Princeton will meet November 16 at
New Haven. Cornell and Pennsylvania will
close their seasons with game together at
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day.
Amateurism and striving therefor have
often caused trouble by placing one team
at disadvantage among other less scrupu-
lous elevens. but In almost every case a
good example in this respect set by one col
lege Is followed BY other institutions The
present season - a striking example.
WpebfpUfcn t1nfySrStfV and tba
State University both issued bulletins this
year to the effect that every player o., their
teams would have to be q bona-ise student
amateur line seneraiIy would hs .nat a1o.els .hs
drawn This example was promptly fol-
lowed by other institutions. c. b. c. de-
claring for straight amateur football while
various schools and colleges throughout the
State were srnitten by the amateur idea.
The latest TO fall in line With bona-fide
student players was Marion-Sims.
named has been affected less by the ruling:
In fact. the college has distinctly profited
by 1t. Increased enthusiasm in football may
have had something to do with II, but GER
tain Is II that the team is in better shape
now than at any time when outside piayers
were permitted to enroll themselves among
Washington University has had a hard
fight this season by buclring up against
colleges extremely difficult to overcome but
its team win unauestionahly profit By the
eleven on the gridiron next fall, every
player of which has been developed from
raw amateur material, will be quite a
ming ability is concerned. however. the
amateur rule has affected the performance
Of the team considerably. Had the man
ticnable players on the eleven this season. .
winning team might have been developed
from the start.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

As a result reducing and hard work made
him rather stale In his battle with Herrera.
Ruhlin's Daily Programme.
Ruhlin's daily programme IS about az
follows: Up early in the morning. he eats 4
light breakfast and gets out on the road
before the fog and wind become unpleasant.
He walks and runs from eight to ten miles
| along the bay shore. increasing the distance
Nslightly each week and gradually doing the
distance at slightly faster gait.
On his return he is rubbed down. has n
shower bath and is then ready for a hearty
meal. Through the middle of the day he
loafs about his training quarters. discussing
the events OF the day with his trainers and
with visitors. Rubin is something of con-
yersatiOnalist, and has some original ideas
on most subjects that come up for discus
sion. He Is said to be always cheerful and
shows no sign of worry over the approach
ing battle.
After a simple luncheon. Rubin goes into
his gymnasium. wnere he does some bag
punching, plays with the medicine ball for
awhile, gives the wrist machine few
turns. goes through calisthenic exercises
with dumbbells for a few minutes. and then
opens his sparring for the day. He puts
on the gloves with his trainers and with
any one else who cares TO try sparring with
him.
Denver Ed Martin IS on hand as his spar
ing partner. but up to date has been of
very little assistance on account Of an In
j,ry to his hand, received in his fight with
Griffin at Los Angeles recently. He Is rap
idly recovering from this injury. however.
and some fast bouts are expected between
Martin and Rubin as finishing touches Of
the training.
Geoff Donovan. who IS matched to fight
Al Neill at Oakland, has been putting on
the gloves with Rubin, as has also George
Iayigne. Both men have been useful in
making Ruhlin quicker and shiftier.
Tn earring match RUhlfn does not ahOV
to the advantage Of Martin or one Of the
lighter men. He has not the faculty Of easy
hitting. and Is rather awkward at this
etyie Of the game, but when the blows
exchaneed are for keeps. Rubin 10 there
every dme with block and duck. After
fintHhlne his spufrinG. which Is extended
fhrouTls COED portion Of the afternoon.
21AHS - p16ced on the rubbing table and
= tl1EulG6ly rubbed and kneaded. By the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27
JEFFRIES-RUHLINFIGH
AND PUGILISTICGOSSIP
Heavyweight Champion and Aspant the Title Are Both in Hard
Training Their o November 15-LOcal Matches
Scheduled for the Week-Generai Boxing Talk.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY Rrpr-Br.rc

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPTBLIC.
Preparations for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight
still excite little attention in the East. but
, the California contingent is beginning 10 get
excited over the Outcome OF the battle.
Considerable space is given the fight in the
sporting columns of the San Francisco
papers and interest IS being excited in the
condition of the contestants
Latest reports indicate that Rubin is
finding it hard work in the cool weather
now prevailing on the coast 10 take OF
nuct, weight although this fact is not both
ering him much He Is already almost on
the edge for his fight OF November Is. and
with his wind keyed up a little will be
ready for the bout.
Jeffries on the contrary. requires lots OF
work for the purpose OF keeping down
superfiuous flesh and on this account he is
training ut Harbin Springs, in the interior
os California. where the temperature is
higher. He takes runs daily for the pur-
pose Of reducing his weight. and expects to
have all the extra flesh off by the time OF
the fight
In San Francisco or on the coast light ex-
ercise is said 10 have tendency 10 increase
mans weight. and II sometimes requires
superhurian efforts to reduce at all. Fight
ers frequently have to overtrain. in con-
sequence. TO make their weight. and this
state of affairs is dreaded by Jeffries's
trainers.
Terry McGovern experienced this disad-
vantage CT training on the Coast while get
ting ready for his fight with Gardner and
Herrera He trained at Golden Gate Park
for both contests. and was out on the road
every day much longer than he would have
been in the East or IN warmer climate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

| time he Is through with this branch of his
training il is nearly o'clock.
Supper is served soon after. and rest fol-
restrictions have been pa, on Ruhiin's diet
as yet. but as the time for the fight ap-
proaches soups and FOODS CARRYING much
liquid will be ruled out. All the dishes
served on his table are simple
Early in the evening Rubin goes TO bed.
He is said to be in fine trim already and
his course OF training 10 reported TO agree
with him exactly
Jenriea Takes to CarpenterIns.
Jenries is somewhat informal in his
course Of work and is greatly addicted to
carpentering. He has constructed a good
portion of his training quarters, assists IN
shinglng the roof Of his house and Is do
ing all kinds of work about MS training
place; His work as boilermakeT taught
him how to handle a hammer. and he has
not Yet landed on his fingers or mashed his
thumb. This may come later.
Instead of taking long runs exclusively.
he adds to this form OF training by going
hunting in the neighboring country. taking
long walks with his gun. outside of hunt
ing he has few amusements about his train
ing quarters. although he has passion
for playing jokes on his trainers and on the
visitors al his quarters.
All his trainers regard him with suspf-
cion on this account and the stranger who
exhibits any credulity when Jeffries IS ak
ing to him is made the recipient of long
yarns made up solely in Jeffries's imagina-
ton. Both in stories of his hunting and
tL MS training ne TeldttS tilI4ilIS
psriences that they would make good read
ing in dime novel.
As a reIator of hunting experiences he IS
in the first class, and. though he has not
killed any deer for several weeks. the close
season having arrived. his list Of success
full shots grows longer day by day in the
stories he tells his visitors. His trainer. De
laney. states that IL Jeffries ever takes TO
fishing he will throw all other anglers COM
plcteiy in the shade.
Considerable betting on the result has
been started in San Francisco with
Jeffries the favor.te The fight Will depend
upon Californian patronage altogether. to
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27
MORAN,

MORAN,
Crack half lack OF the st. Louis University
football Team.
and will prove a Strengthening factor IN the
games As far as class of sport IL con-
cerned, just as high quality viii he e.
forded In the local games as IN the NattO0aA
League.
Local teams are taking up the question
of bringing outside elevens to this city. and
Mr- Quinn has received several letters 6um
W. r. Sk-ne. secretary Of the Calf. Can
ada. team. asking him to arrange game
with that eleven for this city ManaGgf
Patrick is also in communication with the
Fall River team OF Fall River. Mass, the
champions OF last season. and both games
will likely be pulled OF here
In either case enthusiasts at the game
Will see the best class OF association foot
ball that has ever been played here. An
things considered. the outlook for this yeG1
Is exceptionally bright
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

judge from present indications. only COM
paratively few enthusiasts of the game go
Ing West to see the hattie.
Boxing Matches for the Week.
Two local clubs have boxing entertain
.nents scheduled for this week, and some
good fighting is promised for the next sew
en- days At the West End Club George
Dixon. former reather-weisht champion OF
The world. and Abe AttelI. the weil-kaown
fcather-weight of San Francisco. will come
together in what promises to be fast
Tout. while Finer Mayfield and Cotton
Dieters are scheduled for go at the
Olympic Club
Especial interest Is taken in the Dixon
Attell bout the former champion proving a
strong attraction in his every bout. The
little negro :s always & well s1ppoftsd ~ ted, in his
up the San Francisco boxer inside the l,u;t
of fifteen rounds.
Attel is already regarded as the victor
by his party, and he will go into the ring
followed by the hopes of the majority OF
Eorsemen who winter on the Pacific Coast.
He claims record Of thi-ty-three straight
knockouts; and has already fought two
draws with Dixon.
His last draw was twenty-round bat
tie. and he hopes to retrieve :his decision
tomorrow night when he will step into the
West End Club ring. The men will fight at
JIG pounds. and. as Dixon was fully nine
pounds lighter than Benny Yanger. against
whom he put up so good fight several
him when he ties up with man OF his own
weight.
Good PreIsminaries Arranged.
As preliminary, President Haughton has
put on ten-round bout between Kid Car
ric. who defeated Joe Yanger last Monday
at the club, and the usual battle royal be-
tween five negroes. To lend zest to this
affair he will cover the gloves with prepared
chalk, so that the blows will show when
the bout this week than on the former oc-
casion, when heavy weights were employed.
Diteres and Mayfield win fight Thursday
promises to be Of unusual interest May
field attracted great attention in his fight
with Jack Dunleavy three weeks ago. and
although Dunleavy got the decision. Nay
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

i>,. but the game is also to be Instituted
at the rowing clubs along the river fr mt
! The st. Louis Rowing Club has an opening
| arranged for November }. when several
! bouts of interest will be pulled or
Harry Neal OF Portland. ORE. who IS 10
! meet Jack keefe Of East ST. Louis In a six
! round bout at the Olympic Athletic Club
next Thursday. has quite list of victories
| TO his credit in the West. with several de-
| cisions in his favor at Pittsburg. He has
! but recently arrived in this city. coming
! from Pittsturg about three months ago, and
| is anxious TO meet local l3o-pounders-
| Matches pulled of here have had ten
dency 10 attract many boxers TO the city.
! and several OF the oIt-of-town men havt
| expressed willingness TO have try al
/ Neal He is now under the management
OF Frank r. Schelenberg OF No. lHio Car
| roll street
! Nal Doyle. who * handling Jack Dun
! leavy. Is desirous OF matching him against
Martin Duffy. who had Dave Barry prac-
ticaIly knocked ou. las: Monday. i42 pounds
being the weight at which he would like the
he has arranged IL the bout between Bob
Douglass and ReGdy Hamilton. scheduled
for New Orleans the latter part Of the
month.
Barry's defeat last Monday evening was a
great surprise to those close TO the pugillst
Barry showed none of the form he was
credited with and his manager. sam Pooler.
stated that he was a loss to account for
his showing.
1t seemed to be the. general opinion
among those who knew Barry that he had
INDUCED in some form OF dissipation upon
his arrival here. sufficient to take away
his vitality and spoiled his form Duffy
used but two punches throughout the
fight. a right punch and left jab. alter,
mated with simple swings. yet Barry seemed
unable to get away from the punches He
stopped them all and, unfortunately fog
lin. It was with his face that he stopped
them
Had not Siler stopped the fight when he
did Barry would have been knocked out in
the next few seconds He was tottering and
dazed when he arose and the next punch
would have sent him to sleep.
Reports from Chicago state that Young
Grifso. once famous in the lightweight
class. 10 to fight again tomorrow evening
at the Twenty-second Ward Democratic en-
tertainment in that city. his opponent be
ing Jack Daily. -Griffo started training at
Giimore's gymnasium several days ago and
is said to be in good trim again. He was
once the cleyerest boxer in the ring.
II will be remembered that Critic sank
into obscurity for awhile after his release
from the New York Penitent!ary and was
later picked up by sporting man on the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Harvard cannot complain of a lack Of
coaches this season, as no less than fifteen
followed the team around in its practice
last week. Fortunately for the success of
the eleven. they do not all attemut to
coach the team generally. but each is given
a squad which he drills in one branch of
the game.
One man handles tackling. for instance:
another passing the ball. another punting.
and so on. New formations are the special
~ of one man. while another is given a
chance to try experiments by shalte-ups in
the line and rearranging the team.
Last week the hardest practice of the
season was carried through. The showing
against West Point a week ago made the
coaches desperate. and they kept the men
hard at work long after the usual hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

| hard pressed to hold its own on account OF
| strict amateur rulings In former years the
team management would cheerfully send
for some good players on minor colleges
| when they desired a strong eleven. and. BIZ
/ entering them in the agricultural school
would have their ''bona-fice" college eleven.
this. however. and the team has had TO
! fight Its own way The result will undoubt-
| Iy be beneficial next season.
The annual football game between the
freshmen classes of Leland Stanford and
the University OF California was PLAYED
last Saturday in san Francisco. the game
cifc Coast that such & game between TIE
Harvard and Yale firH1 classes would hold
in the Esst
The University of California team was
far the heavier OF the TWO. but their ad-
vantage in this line was thrown away by
a system OF punting followed By Cali
fornia. In the second half they made
steady gains when they tried line bucking:
but in spite OF that the Leland Stanford
eleven defeated them. II 10 ..
Prospects for the local association foot
ball season seem brighter this year than
In any previous season. the attendance at
the opening game last Sunday having e.i-
couraged the managers greatly Consider
ing the fact that the teams were made up
somewhat ilurriedly and that short notice
was given the public Of the game. its sue
cess was remarkable.
Interest taken in this af;ernoon's contest
between the G. B. G. eleven and the Taily-Ho
team OF st. Malachy . Parish Is even great
er. e. h. G. has q strong association team
this SEASON. while the Tally-HoS have the
pick OF the st. Malachy men fo- their team
The game promises TO be a harIl-fOught af-
fair from start TO finish.
G. B. C-'S lineup this afternoon VIII be
as follows: Brehme. goaikeeper: Corcoraa
and Rickstiger. full backs: Swacina- Rtor-
Can and Tighe half backs: McSweeney,
Granville. Kavanaugh. Feel and T. Kane.
forwards. TIE men were all carefully Sc
Iec.ed by Johnny Patrick and he believes
that he has a winning eleven
John ". Quinn. manager OF the Jefferson
Club eleven that defeated the y VI. l. team
last Sunday. refuses 10 admit that any
team in the city is superior TO his. and one
week from to-day 1t will line up against the
c. 3. o eleven Great interest is mani
tested in all four of the local teams and
the managers of the various teams still
searching for the best men at the game in
the city.
The dissolution Of the National Associa-
tion Football League will probably rebound
TO the advantage Of the local teams in sev-
eraI ways. the chief advantage to be de-
rived therefrom being the fact that the best
players OF the Nationals can now be So
cured in many cases for the local teams.
While some men recognized among the
best association players in the city. Dick
jarrett. for instance. are still signed with
the Diels. and DO not know as yet what
they will 90 this season. several others have
thrown in their lot with the local elevens
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-27

coast who placed him again in the ring.
Critic made a good showing in one or two
fights and then again dropped from public
view Exactly who revived the unsavory
character this time is not known.