davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18

that the place itself was altered, there
was no difference made. Every sum-
mer has been spent at Oyster Bay,
where the life led Is entirely an out
door one. Mrs. Roosevelt there, as
elsewhere, superintends the education
of her children. She does not instruct
them herself but she makes point Of
going into their lessons always Cnce a
week. If they are at school, she goes
to the school and stays through the
day, in order to know just what the
children are studying.
The Roosevelt children are Alice,
seventeen years old; Theodore, Jr,
fourteen; Kermit, twelve; Ethel ten;
Archibald, seven, and Quentin, four.
They are all bright and interesting,
and, as the boys are as full Of pranks
as possible and have none of the ex-
clusiveness so common to children
reared in affiuence, 1t is likely that the
grounds of the White House will be
much more lively than they have been
for a generation.
The romping, outdoor life which these
children have hitherto enjoyed at Oys
ter Bay during nearly eight months Of
each year has had the effect of making
athletes of them ALL Teddy junior is
said to be an excellent boxer, a good
runner and jumper, first class SWIM
mer and a magnificent horseman. In
deed all the children ride well, for
their father has always held that horse
back riding Is the most healthful eXer-
else in the world. The children have
taken to it so naturally that a visitor
who saw them some time ago on their
favorite mounts laughingly remarked
to the colonel that If he should ever
conclude to raise another regiment Of
rough riders he will be able to get sew
eral recruits without leaving his own
premises. Teddy junior is so striking
a counterpart in miniature of his ia
Their that his identity Is clear to per-
sons meeting him for the first time at
places where they would naturally not
expect to see him. His mental habits
and his impulsive manner are also
those of his father who, by the way,
is regarded by the youngster as the
greatest man in the world. His sole
expressed ambition Is that he may live
to be as good a man as his paternal
nnnna+n"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18

Hastings, Mrs. W. S. Temple, Mrs. c
l.. Stacy; secretary, Mrs. A. ]. Hull; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Hull
| treasurer, Mrs. D. H. Morton. Meetings
will be held the second Monday in the
month at p. m. The society has al
present eighteen members and four hon.
orary members. Everyone is invited to
join this good cause.
Walter May left last Wednesday for
Hanover to enter Dartmouth College
The best wishes of large circle OF
friends are extended to him for his
success at this time.
Lewis Carpenter is moving this week
to his farm, which he purchased oil
Walter Harvey.
Mrs Jane Williamson has purchased a
house of David Hubbard at St. Johns.
bury, on Pearl street, and has moved to
her new home
The bells were tolled Saturday morn.
ing and flags were hung at half mast on
receiving news of the Presidents death.
Mrs. E. B. Dodge of West Buxton, Me-,
IS visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. H. BaziD,
Mrs. Alice Richards and Mrs. M. NJ.
Tatro, for short time.
George Hull and Fannie Meehan,
formerly of this place, who were married
at st. Johnsbury last week, have the
best wishes of many friends here. They
will reside at st. Johnsbury.
Nancy Grout is very feeble and is not
improving as her many friends could
WISH
A large number expect to attend the
fair this week.
c. Fl. Dudley and G. Brand returned
from Plattsburg Saturday and c. E.
Dudley and Sherman WEIGH returned
Monday, where they had been running
the merry-go round during the fair.
W. L. Reed has had the old piazza to
his house torn down and is having a nice
large one built to take its place.
Potatoes are rotting very badly in
this vicinity, some farmers leaving about
half of them in the field. Other crops
are good, especially corn of which the
crop is large and of excellent quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18
WHEELOCK.

Mrs. M. M. Pierson, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here
this summer, starts for her home in Cali
fornia next Wednesday.
There will be promenade at the town
hall Friday night.
Grange meeting at Taylor's hall Satur.
day at 10 O'Clock. 1t is hoped all will
be present as there is work to be done.
George Barber is repairing his house.
Frank Pearl is improving his house
building a new ell and fixing over the old
house into new one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18
The Fair.

Despite the rain of yesterday the fair
opened up very favorably and large
number of entries in every department
ensures a first class exhibition. The
show of cattle this year eclipses those of
all former years, the Taylor, Hood, Cary
and Graves exhibits making combina-
ton that cannot be exceled any where
in the state. All other departments are
full and this part of the fair this year is
by no means the least attractive. A big
crowd is looked for today to witness the
races, which will be one of the chief at
fractions. The vaudeville performances
to be given in front of the grand stand
every day makes an attractive variety
to. the programs and if the weather
is favorable today and tomorrow any
one who does not attend will miss one
OF the best fairs Caledonia county has
ever produced
The races this afternoon include the
2.29, PIT and 2 % class and promise to
be OF great interest. Nearly 100 horses
are entered for the two days races.
Don't miss the county fair this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18
WEST CONCORD.
w. G. II. U. Organized.

We are glad to mention the organ
izing of Womans Christian Temper
ance Union in this place last week Mon
day afternoon, when several ladies met
at the Methodist parsonage. 1t was or
gained by Mrs. Ida Reed, state superin-
tendent, with the following officers:
President, Mrs. P. N. Granger; vice
presidents, Mrs. H. A. Joslin, Mrs, L. W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
THE POLO GAME.
oahu Wins Handsomely From Maka-
wac by Good Playing.

PAIA Maui. July 20.-The big polo
match between the oahu and the Maka
wac clubs came off yesterday, and the
Oahu boys won hands down by score
of II to 0. The Makawao team were
either ratified or nervous. for they put
up a very poor game. They missed the
ball constantly when there was no rea-
son for it, on the other hand the Ca
hu team put up a cool steady game.
and played with considerable team
work. The horses of the Oahu team
were much superior to those of the Ma
kawao boys, though the 'latter had a
few good horses. However the Oahu
team outpayed them all around and
won easily. In the first period of 20
minutes the Oahu team made goals
In the second 6, and in the last, but one.
The last period was the only really in
teresting or exciting part of the game.
The Makawao team woke up and kept
the ball down in the Oahu territory
most of the time, and came within but
a few inches of making two goals, but
luck was against them. 1t was a fine
day for polo, with just enough wind
to keep things cool. Several hundred
people were there from Honolulu Wal
luku and Makawao districts. The club
house was gaily decorated for the oc-
casiOn, Diue and white the Oahu colors
and orange and black the Makawao
cOlOrs alternating. H. A. Baldwin was
umpire, w O. Aiken referee and c. w.
Dickey and w ID. Baldwin timekeepers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
GETTING H. TIER.

HILO, July 1S.-Reports from the
crater as to the conditions there con-
vince all old timers that an outbreak
is near at hand Returning tourists re-
port the scene at night to Ne grand and
worth more than the cost of the trip.
Manager Waldron telephoned the He
raid yesterday that the fire is rapidly
nearing the surface and that portions of
the Greater that have not been warm
within the recollection of anyone visit
ing the Volcano are now too hot to walk
over. The spot once an old lake is a
mass of heated lava which at night re-
sembles iron just drawn from furnace
1t is everything but molten lava and If
the heat continues as at present it will
only be a short time when there will be
several lakes of lava in the large crater.
Tourists now go down in the night
time, something that has not been done
for several years owing to lack of at
traction. With the construction of the
Hilo railway and the completion of the
new passenger coaches by that conf
pany the trip to the Volcano will be
made with much less effort than dur
ing the last outbreak when the entire
journey had to be done by coach.-Ha-
wall Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
BORN

HALSTEAD-In Hilo, Hawaii, July 10,
1901, to the wife of r. n. Halstead a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
THE GUARD.

The disposition shown by some. per-
sons to hold Sheriff Andrews and Dep
uty OVerend responsible for the escape
of Fujihara is inconsistent. Charles
Moore, who has direct supervision OF
the Jail, has held his position for the
past ten years, was appointed during
the monarchy and retained his position
ever since. Had he been appointed by
the sheriff the latter might have been
considered lacking in judgment in the
selection of his employees AS to the
statement that Fuiihara had a death
watch over him at the time he left the
Jail this is also an error and one which
several island papers have fallen into
A murdered under sentence of death
does not have a death watch until the
day of execution is fixed In the case
referred to the Governor had not yet
set the day.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
PLEASING MUSICALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lowrie Entertain a
Spreckelsvile.

PAIA, Maui, July 20.-On Wednesday
evening last Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie gave
a most enjoyable musicale at their
Spreckelsville home. A special train,
with a new passenger coach was run to
Waikiki and Paia to bring the guests
The lanai at Mr. Lowries residence was
brilliantly Illuminated making it an
admirable setting for the occasion. Miss
Adams opened the musicale with diff
ticult selection on the piano. Mr.. Luf-
kins cOrnet solo with piano accompani-
ment was particularly pleasing. John
Decoto gave "Cavalleria Rusticana" on
the NiOlincello, Miss Lowrie accom-
panying him. Among others taking
part in the program were Miss Hons,
in a vocal solo, Rev. Ault in a solo,
Miss Lowrie and Mr.. Schraeder piano,
Miss Minnie Lindholm. Miss Feather
stone and Mrs Lowell in Rotations.
After the music. ice cream and other
refreshments were served until the
crowd dispersed at about midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. IT, S. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

#TEN NEW ENGLAND LEADERS,
by Wiliston Walker, Silver, Burdett
and Company, 50; for sale by the Gold
en- Rule Bazaar.
MARCUS WHITMAN and THE
EARLY DAYS of OREGON, by Will
liam A. Mowry, Phi. D., Silver, Burdett
and Company, $3.50; for sale by the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
GOLF
WINTER PLANS GIVE PROMISE OF
ATTRACTIVE SEASON COMING
MATCHES AT DYKER MEADOW.

Arrangements for winter play now under way
several prominent golf clubs Although Thanks
giving Day marked the close OF the local competi-
tive season. few Of the larger clubs viii actually
close their doors during the cold weather Tenn
porary greens will be substituted for those n
use. and with other minor changes the links VIII
remain open throughout the winter. The Har5or
Hill. Montclair EngewOod Richmond County,
Nassau HilIandale. Fox Hills. Dyker Meadow and
St. Andrews clubs among those which have de-
cided 10 keep open house and each OF the green's
named nine holes to be kept in commission
until spring.
One more tournament OF Importance remains to
be decided the Dyker Meadow Golf Club-that
for the Lowell Cup. The first round is TO be
played this week the four survivors meeting in the
seui-fnais December IA. The final round Is set
for December q Those who eligible for this
weeks cornpetitiOn William Jarvte. W. r
Smith A Williamson ". II. Crittenden. G. H
Barnes, j. VI. Bysrs H Grant. J. H Merritt and
F. w Blossom On Saturday there is 20 be spe-
ciaI competition the course for a set Of
clubs presented by George Low the resident pro-
fessiona1. 1t will be eighteen hole handicap
against bogie
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

ruled out. The Harvard committee divided.
Professor Hollis standing out against Cults The
Harvard team did exactly what the Yale team did
voted to refuse to play If Cults was dsbarred The
committee knuckled under, and Cults played 1t
was not question Of winning a game; there was
something more at stake. 1t IS safe to say that
Yale IS thoroughly dispeased with the way Har-
ward handled the question.
What may result from all this is a firm, up to
date stand eligibility, with intercollegiate
rule that will meet all cases. and intercollegiate
central committee that will hear al protests A
movement for this is already foot. Whether
Yale Will take any action the Cults matter re
mains TO be seen. She may. as there is a good
deal OF feeling New-Haven.
The undergraduate management question Is a
minor one, but it has been prominent Yale this
season The outcome will probably be frmer
control Of affairs by graduate advisers, which Will
put an end TO the annual change of tactics that a
succession Of undergraduate managers and cap
tain naturally brings about.
The whole season has been rnarred by these out
breaks Of bad feeling about eligibility. Yale played
q clean team But did some of her rivas?'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
BILLIARDS..

George SIosson defeated Albert G. Cutler last
night at the Twenty-second-st- academy by the
score of 200 points to 251- Both played excel
lent 1S-inch baIk line. and Slosson completed his
string with an average of 1S 1890 and high runs of
II and 4S Cutler made average of 11-S0 for his
portion of the game and his high were "a
-.
France and America will be represented tonight
in the opening match for the worlds championship
which will be played at the Madison Square Gar
den Concert Hall Louis Barutel Is the French
pert and George Sutton, the Chicagoan, the rep
resentaffve of America. Alfred De Orc will
referee for the 4O0point contests. at 1stnch balk
line no shot in. The Frenchman has shown up
well in work. and Sutton has had
many years of experience in the Chicago academies
since his appearance here In the last championship
tourney of 1897. Sutton Barutel and Slosson are
exponents OF the open table game. while Schaefer.
Morninsstar and Howtson rely on their ability 10
play the ivory balls close and nurse them for big
rlIr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
HARVARD AND CUTS.
a YALE MAN ON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE
ELIGIBILITY RULE

A Yale Of this city who has followed Yale
affairs closely IN this last football season thinks
that the New-Haven college about ready
for drastic reforms IN intercollegiate athletics
well local changes. His information
as complete regarding Harvard the other coll
leges, but he hopes that they TOO, prepared to
get together IN some bettermert Of the conditions
Tn eligibility matter he regards the leading
problem offered by the the question under
graduate control coming close second. He is
authority for the statement that Yale undergradli
and members of the Yale faculty still dis
pleased over the action of Harvard in keeping
Cults the Harvard team, in the light OF Yale's
The inside history OF those two cases. said
Yale man yesterday, has never been written. In
effect the undergraduate body they precisely
similar. In results they were entirely different.
When the Glass matter came to head at Yale
the captain of the football team set himself OBJ
stfrateiy against retiring Glass. who was without
doubt the important single the eleven.
the other older heads steadfast against
playing the freshman. there was getting
around the fact that the Yale rules barred him
out There a great fuss, the undergraduate
sentiment dividing. and while part of it urged Cap
tain Gould 20 play Glass whether the coaches
wanted il not. the other and larger part advised
restraint and obedience to the older element. It
is not generally known that the matter finally
President Hadey. who looked into every
phase of the question and decided vigorously as
president saw two ways about the matter. The
football players argued their side of the question
training table the voted a stand
behind Glass and the captain, and to refuse 10 play
president with this statement, but he met them
their. own ground. and refused to listen to the
Wtthdrew its vote. and Glass played
Now what happened M at Hazard. preesey els 1.-THE the
absolute proof that Cults had taught athletics In
Haysrford college the question est Of pay & for mat
saush, and hs" 70 place oa II an m, upas Ssy.
n an Instant It
than th.' .ainst Glass; whom simply technicality
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
H4NDB4LL.
EGAN, OF JERSEY CITY. CHALLENGESTH3
IRISH CHAMPION.

Jim Fitzgerald. the champion handbzu plzyer
Of Ireland is in San Francisco. Phil Casey has
received letter saying that the Irshuan has made
quite an impression there Many who have seen
him play there believe that he can beat any man
on earth and are willing back him There Is a.
man in Jersey Ctty-"Aike' Esan-who will play
him any number of games and for any amount.
The fact is, Egan has been anxious 70 meet FIR.
gerald for long In speaking 70 Tribune re-
porter the other day about the affair Egan satd-
I've heard Of Mr.. FitzgeraId's prowess. but never
have been able reach him by letter OF pubic
challenge Now. I wish The Tribune to say for ms
that 7 am willing TO play any man for the cham
pfonship of the world Mr. Fitzgerald IS the reccs-
retired FfrZgeraid and myself the only ones lefc
battle the worlds title Fitzgerald mas SaiG
that he and AM Wiling !
will play him nome and home match cor rom
ing Let the old Irish game Iivet is my motto
The rivalry between John Connors and Jim
Donahre has grown such extent that .
Meeting between the means conflict I. Q
court Donahue a single game yesterday oy
a score Of n 10 T. but Connors demands sarsfac-
tion and they have agreed 20 play a match IN cn9
near future This means contest or unusuaI
vtgor-
the Twelfth Ward, Brooklyn finds y dt1lculc TO
get a man In a court anywhere near MS capacfry-
and he is compelled in many instances TO give such
large handicap that il is almost an fnpossfoiiicy
for him TO win . - ,us, ,,.S~
bsrveen Colonel Tom Meehan and James Donc-
hue against John Conn0r and E Thomas Nolaa,
the champion OF Sullivan County
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CATFISH GREAT DEMOCR4TIC INFLUENCE.
E-,o-, The Kansas City Journal

Sometimes from sources least expected we get
light which enables see far into sociological
DrobIeuns which have been very puZz1ng- II often
has been wondered. for example. why it IS that Bos-
ton can never get her soul into tune with true
foreign TO the spirit OF democracy In kansas CITY
there is little lady. BOstOneSe Of oluest olooo
whose duty IL purchase supplies for one or the
large family hotels Though serving IN this ca
nacfry for seventeen years she confeSSeS that 9n9
has never purchased pound Of catfish and would
not know the animal if she were 10 see IL Ana
pray how can a sympathetic feeling OF fellowship
be made sufuse the land when there are peopio
who don't know catfish? II ever majority OF the
American people should deny catfish. then
the last strand which binds democracy would
be severed and autocracy. with its hal1but-a0G-
sherry would wieId an uncontested sway There
ought TO be law which compelled every denfzen oe
Boston TO get right down the great rnroooin&
heart of the common American people by knowing
catfish from gill tail
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.

The tenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament
between Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton
has been scheduled TO take place al the Columbia
Grammar School. Nos. "a and 36 East Fifty-f1rst-
St. in this city, December 26, q and Is play 10
begin on each day at o'clock in the afternoon. In
previous contests two students from each univer-
sity in the league had 70 play one game each with
every student of the opposing teams, and the
tourney was therefore played in six rounds This
year four from each university will play but
each team will meet each of the opposing teams
only once. that the contest may be PLAYED IN
games: First round December 2s. Columbia against
Yale Harvard against Princeton; second round,
December q, Columbia against Princeton. Harvard
against Yale; third and final round. December q.
Columbia against Harvard, Yale against Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE R4CETR4Ch.
IMPORTANT STAKES TO CLOSE TO-DAY FOR
CONEY ISLAND AND SARATOGA

|
CONEY ISLAND AND SARATOGA.
The Saratoga Racing Association announces the
closing Of the following stakes to-day The Spin
| away Of s4o0o for two-year-old fuies. five and
one-haIf furlongs The Hopeful of $500 for foals
| OF 1901. For three-year-ods in 1893. The Travers,
| OF so.00o The Kenner, Of $500 The Alabama. of
! $500.
The Great Republic OF $4,000. stake has
| the following conditions:
For now upward-The Saratoga Association to
guarantee ire gr1ss veus OF the stakes 10 oe 500 ~
5000 and the o"nsr Of the thiTd horse - 900 The
stakes Liabilities follows
foals-By subscription q $40 each Il lef: in
after August / 1902. further subscription OF 50
Of $75: and LEFT IN after January 1904 further
IN after March / 1902 further subscription Q, 500
on ie G sI5o Is each and left M IN after anga
1904. further subscription of $3.50 each
For tHo-year-oIds and upwsrd-By subscription Of
$500 each Il left in after March /. 1902, further
further subscription OF s1oo each; left after
5anuay - 1893 3 fhsT ssqp5Sn of & g
years old urwsrd- Of 5000 when carrying weigh,
5000 in 1908 Or 1904 allowed seven pounds Non
Non-winners Of $1,000 1903 1904 allowed fifteen
The estimated value Of The Hopeful Stakes for
1904 is $4,000. the distance six furlongs.
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the
closing Of the following stakes to-day:
THE SUBURBAN. Of $1,000; handicap for three-year-
THE JUNE HANDICAPS. for three-year-oIds and up
ward: cash value $3.50 viz: The Coney Island lsiN
$4,000; The Long Island mile and furlong)
THE ADVANCE. $1,000 added estimated value ssooN;
FOR three-year-oids and upward weight for One
one-hsf miles
THE EQUALITY 81 800 added ESTIMATED value S85oo>
for threeyear-olds and upward; penalties and allow
THE THISTLE 81 go added testmatei value So 0oO,
for three-year-oIds upward selling allowances
THE SWIFT $1,000 added ESTIMATED value s. O0ol:
three-year-olds penalties and allowances Seven fur
longs.
THE SPINDRIF'T HANDICAP. 81 600 added ESTIMATED
value. $1,000: for three-year-olds. One mile and a
furlong
THE GREAT TRIAL. $4,000: two-y -year-olds
THE DOUBLE EVENT for two-year-ods: cash value
$4,000. viz: First event five and one half furlonSs
THE ZEPHYR $1,000 added ESTIMATED value. 81 0OO);
-year-ods. Five and one-half furlongs
THE SPRING S1500 added ESTIMATED value, $4,000; for
two-year-ods. Six furonss-
STEEPLECHAsES.
BEACON. 81, 500 added estimated value. So ooo'
About snd one-half miles.
THE INDEPENDENCE HANDICAP 1900 added (es-
timated value. $500 About and one-half miles.
500 in plate added (estmaed value So OoO. About
ard one-half miles
FOR THE AUTUMN MEETING. 1902.
THE FLIGHT value for
THE SEPTEMBER $l5O added ESTIMATED value.
81 COO: for three-year- -olds. One mile and three
THE AUTUMN. cash value $1,000: for two-year-ods.
THE FTATBTsH. 5000; two-year-ods-
furloags
THE GREAT EASTERN cash value $500; for two
year-olds. Six furlongs.
FOR THE AUTUMN MEETING 1904.
THE FUTURITY. $4,000 added ESTIMATED value.
SIS. 600: for foais of 1892. Six furlongs