davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

winter at her brothers, T.. f. Maoomhor,
went ba tx to her home il Georgia April ..
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. BOSS are at con-
ference. They do not eApect to return
until TIE 18th. After C"nf,rcn' e they Will
visit Mrs. Rpss's old home in Sheldon -
Rev. r. J. Harris of IIinesburgh held
sel\ ices here Sunday, April Is, at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
'CREL OIL"

A preventive and cure for tuberculosis
abortion, lung worm, scours, and othel
germ diseases in live stock and poultry.
Destroys all vermin and keeps cattle
healthy. Farmers using "Crel Oh" need
no inspector. For sale by
&. Il SMITH. Burlington,
NORTON & JOHNSON, huntington
81 W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
WEST ENOSBURGH.

NJ, +. Moffatt has returned from Cha.
teaugay. n. Y, where he has been for
some time.-Miss Winnie Croft visited in
East Fairfield last week.-Mrs.. Elsie Bos-
sey of Enosburgh Falls is sewing at Henry
FaSsett'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

| Highland crcamery.-The Rev Mr. David
son. home missionary Of the Baptist
Church, gave very interesting address in
the Baptist Church last Sunday evening"
Arnold Edmunds is visiting friends in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
HlGHGAIE.

Some of the young people met Monday
night and organized tennis club.--T. r.
Stinehour Is confined to the house by ill
ncss.-Mrs. II. 6. Lyon. Mrs. =. 4. Place
and Mrs. j. A. Butler attended conference
at ST. Adams,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Hosiery ano Gloves.

If you are particular about your Hosiery and Gloves.
have something special in mind that nard to find, pos
sibly some novelty not very generally shown, you'll be
pretty certain to find it here now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
Hosiery.

This is distinctly of and novel things hosiery
short time since plain fast black goods had full they're well
ward the front the lines but addition there
less fancy patterns such black lace openwok designs Isle thread
cotton and silk black lace patterns with colored silk
roideed degnpnc oors and white lace
black with all while foot and half white footvery fine light weight
medium and heavy weight All of these and children
here variety have shown The complete
stock has first showing to-day Among the arrivals
Extra fine Lace Lsle Hose cents
Fine Lse with lace
Isle Thread and Cotton Hose
broidered in coo at 50 cents per pair.
Black Lse Thread Hose fine quality embroidered coors,
price Is cents per pair
White Lace Lle Hose for fine light quality embroder
ed, in black. Price rs cents pair.
Lace Isle Hose for infants and children great variety
colers and black.
Men who particular about their hosiery should the great coec
being shown here plain and fancy designs and black
at IS to so cents pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamphere of VOL
colt are visiting friends in town.-Mr 8
Brown of New Haven has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. *. A. Paul a few days-Lewis
Murray Is visiting In st. Johnsbury.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Ashton of North Bnosburgh April 10TH
Mrs A. *. Seaver of Fasvlle Is visiting
her father, Ira Smith.-Miss Marion Walk
er and friend Miss Alice b. Coon, from
Boston. are visiting Miss Walkers father,
the Rev. William Walker.-The scholars
OF Miss Bertha Hawley of Richford held
a musical Tuesday night at Judge Ander-
sons. with the following programme:
Trio, valse Misses Hawley, Coffin and
Olds; paper Mozart as a child. Emma Ta-
tro; solo. Heather Rose, Miss Anderson;
mlnuet, composed by Mozart at the age
OF five, Emma Tatro; paper, Mozart as a
man. Sadie Pond; duet. from Don Clio
Vanni, Misses Moffatt; selections from
magic mute, Helen Odds: song, Lullaby,
Misses stone and Moffatt; solo, Fairy
Polka Sadie Pond; duet, minuet, Misses
liawiey and Anderson; selection from Don
Giovanni, Josie Stone; paper Mosart's
home life Fern Rublee: trio, May Belle
Misses Perlsy, Stone and Pond; solo, Al
Morn, Pauline Perley; song Silently
Blending, Misses Stone and Moffatt; duet
Yule-tide Bells, Misses Hawley and Olds
selections from magic flute. Mamie Mof-
fatt; solo, BON Heur, Josie Stone; Inc dents
In Mozarts life. Lottis Coffin: duet, Les
Refine des Fees, Misses Hawiey and Moi
fatt.-Harry Hadd and Darl Moffatt re-
turned homo from Springfield. Mass, Mon
day-school opens Monday. April q. with
the Misses Coburn and Morsn Of Bakers
, field as teachers.-Charles Sykes has en-
tered high school at Riohford
HILL WEST.
Or. c. G. Smith with Dr Washburn Of
Berkshire and DR.. Brown Of Montgomery
Center, met for consultation In the
| case Of Mrs. Il r. Rushford Monday
Joseph Sylvester. while working IN Charles
Macia's sawmil. caught his right arm In
| the edger-saw. quitting his arm badly. Or.
c. O. Smith dressed the wound and Mr..
Sylvester is doing AZ we'll as can be ex-
pected.-Willie Shansrau has recovered
from his illness and Is out again.-The
l eondition OF Mrs: =. r. Rushford Is q little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Personal MENTION

Mr.. Harry Sharpo ~ AD,ls,o, q
city ~ N"mno is In the
Is herc. VI san Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs n H. Pqsrss,, ~,
moud are iH the cltr. '''s'n OF Rich
MI A. n. blackwell or =. ~,
guest Of the Bristol Ia Porte IS
Z, st,G,, Tag ,2ale q LalIng csmp IN vestor,,,
w "',,hu inc Grand Lodge, yesterday
teT I'd asrseGti q Waco was among vsg
~ '',,'al' In the city. yes
we're Hoast s5s vI Z i narst Of Richmond
ME W. y Cas- ,.-,Se's ;, Yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Todays Waponette Schedule.
The new waEonette schedule ar
ranged by the strikers Tor conveying
the pGbllc today IS as follows:
Liberty avenue line starts at a.
N. and win run every 45 minutes
thereafter.
Montgomery avenue line starts 81
6 a. tn and runs every 40 minutes.
Congress avenue line starts at 9
q. N. and runs every 30 minutes.
Texas avenue and Crawford street
starts at a. N. and runs every 40
minutes.
Main street line starts at 6 =. N.
and runs every 20 minutes.
Houston Heights line starts at 8
q. IN. Schedule on this llne win b
announced later.
Drummer line leaves Rice hotel .,
6, Z, s, IL and l. a. m. 5, 9, and
S p, ~. Returning leaves Bruuncr
at g, Z. 9, 9 aud - q. H., 1, e, =
and 9 .. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
ineton umportann. Ollie Caldwell AZ

incton importantly. Ollie Caldwell AZ
j. Belt.
The hremen will give their gri i1a Y Y, 4
ball on December 30 me proeessA's v.
to swell the fund for disabled ~ w
which Is regularly set aside py " =
union for this purpose.
The directors OF the Houston gts IN
society win meet IN City Secreta1 Is, :,
Office this afternoon az $3.50 o'eio o., \,
slider mans for the next concert ~
takes place ON December u
Preparatlons for the initial Ma
given next Sunday at SaengeIsins,IIs N \
the Young Mems lleWeW Almv's MIA
cial cluh have been COMPLETED sag t-ss
time is anticipated by members any
who will attend
Sheriff Anderson returned yes'' ~. q
Ing from In Grange, where Is is,.sr
dav night as State witness Y ~ n
Il wear ago. The case was eon'I-T
next term Of court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
MARRIAGES.
Griffin-Georae

MIR j. II. Griffin and Miss Hannah
George were married last evening at $50
mother, at t5t2 Center street Rev. r..
Ammons, pastor of the Tabernacle Raptist
church, performed the ceremony Tho
young people are very popular ~ Fifth
ward circles aud have many friends who
extend them Cougratula lions Mr. and
Mrs Griffin will reside at 2Si9 Louisiana
efp,sr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

terms Of settlement Of the street car
striker be was asked.
lie replied: - have not. You may say
there has been 20 official Communication
whatever between the city authorities and
tho street railway company, Our advice
has not been sought IN an official way"
"Haye You met MI BALDWIN. Mr., Holtt'
'Nos sir. lie was seated ct my table
IN the dining room during the noon hour
and be and ! had an Informal converse
HOP We discussed a number OF topics
and IN tho course of our conversation some
reference was made TO the strike. SIR
Baldwin then asked me what I would DO
under similar circumstances, and / replied;
4 would call on the men and hear thoir
statement first and endeayor to satisflc
torily adjust matters. That was the sum
and substance OF our talk upon the strike
situation.
81 have not seen Mr.. Baldwin since, and
he has had no other communication with
me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
A NIGHT CoNPnRrNcE.

"At O'Clock this evening about dozen
representatives Of the men met me AT tue
,ompany's orlces and | conferred with
them personally for three hours.
~ agreed to increase their wages and
asked that they permlt question Of rules
to 90 over until later date, the cars TO
be operated IN the meantime.
"The arst question l asked them was
whether thoy had any grievance against
Manager Payne OF any or the company
officials and they assured me they mad
more. ! told them then the company would
have raised their wages and would have
done SO without any action on their part.
know the relations between The men
and the company have always been OF the
most pleasant character. ana ! WAS greatly
surprised when the telegram finally reached
me announcing that the men had refused
60 grant the small concession Of time we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
THE DEATH ROLL.


Daniel NJ Dun, aged 81 years. died az
his home 1870 Congress avenue. at i r. n
m, yesterday The funeral will take Mace
at y. m. today from the residence, Rev.
H. -. AYES officiating. Tho intcrmrnt win
was an cmpioyc OF the iptcrnatinnal ana
Great Northern railway at the freight ~
nee iR this city but had hcon IN for sew.
eral months prior 70 his death He had no
family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
FOR CARRYING A PISTOL
A Charge Of Disturbing re e. rs
Au-irst Charles hayeA

a CHARGE Of OIstupIng ~ -,
Against Charles HAYES ..,t,.'
Charlie alias Kelly Hayes was - - "a
the police yesterday on Wlls s.-l., )
by Justice j. r. Marmion e.' ~
With carrying a pistol. Hay'' ~ !
to have created a distsFoahgs ,ahsp
Fifth ward and made himself - .s,,;.
generally obnoxious. ON ms 49, 80
disturbing the peace he was l.i aI'I slfsaa
the corporation coart NJ Srsrobsbly b y
and the pistol case VIZ todsv. Filtl
make bond for his appearance
the Calaboose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
CITY ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Finance Committee Considering PROPOSE
ton Of tne Company.

ton Of the Company.
Tho finance committee IS now considering
the proposition recently submitted 10 them
10y Tho officials Of thc Citizens Light anal
Power comuguy In mn attempt 10 settle OK
listing differences
ON condition that the city extend the
time of contract 10 ave years the electro.
company agrees 10 reduce thoir cla'ms
gsRinst the city by 20 per cent and alsn
furnish lights m $50 each nor year. instead
OF nc the prcscut rate Of St20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
en- oFEIoIALs Nor ooNsuLTED.
No Responsibility Placed Upon Them.
Mayor Holt Talks.

TT7TWT TTNITE WTN7s
In regard To "a report 20 an afternoon
paper yesterday ia which big head lines
stated that the settlement Of tho strike
was up to Mayor Holt" that gentleman
was rather dlspeascd ms well as surprised
No official communication came 10 him
from the street railway president and the
city officials could see no reason why the
matter should be submitted to them until
some effort, al least was made TO treat
with the street car men.
When accestcd by a Post representative
at O'Clock last nisht at the Rice hotel,
Mayor Holt was as much In the dark rem.
tive 10 the attitude of the compapy as the
humhlept citizen,
Mayor Holt. have you dictated any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

NN-'--- -
the street railway company was the ar
rival Of President George J. BALDWIN from
~ homo IN savsnBab ca. 10 take charge
.-..,.....-.., hoso,, ~, ,be cors.
u 'ii' 49,,
pahy' =
and the executive board of the r4'"aF
employees union followed last night
Tho 5,, was pqsscI ss calmly as the two
r,.. mar, ,yo,, ORDERLY,
and quiet and ,he company stood ih "1'i-
y,o sotior ~ ihc men after re-
49,. ,,.,4,-,c.s ,-o,,s..isp.
.-.-,
Taere were "s
q strike breakers In tae CIV ana 80 L4.''
bsu II was ta-lrlr admitted that strangers
NOR. In v,,sta, ready 90 run cars whea
-'
COMPANi'S PROPOSITIONS.
A.. & O'Clock d.. executive board loft
80. s-r ,~4 +s. r.-sa-s yve-, very
..s ..-....,,.
'"os''
tat they "oa'- 14-e i-.-
today.
when the comuHttes returned 10 the bail
-..ao o.. -.-s .----.r- from fhr.- A..
49, -....,... ....,.r., ,.r.s
..-. r...s..... .--...f +.s..,,r t,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Take oXIDINE for chins snd Fsvsrs
Cure guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
A CONFERENCE WITH STRIKERS
President Baldwin Submits Wage Scale
Without Change Hours or Union.
WEN POSTPONE ACTION UNTIL THIS morn
Desire to Agree Manifested on Both Sides, but Nc
Substantial Progress Toward That End
Good Order Prevailed

csked In which to consider their demands
aud had gone on strike.
1--WE have always paid the Houston men
good wages and stand ready 10 do 80 yet
When we first took charge we advanced
wages st the end OF the first scar or our
ownership We again advanced the pay ana
stood ready 10 make another advance when
the men hastily prccipitated this strike.
when the present schedule was adopted it
was satisfactory TO the mnu, and 1 DO nos
understand why 1t has SO suddenly grown
obnoxious"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
Games EIsewhere.

Chicago. July 1S.-Base ball records
made yesterday are as follows:
League: At St. Louis-Philadeiph1a
6. st. Louis 10; at Cincinnati-New
York O, Cincinnati 3; at Pittsburg-
Boston - PittsburS s.
Americana At Washington-Detroi
2, Washington .; at Philadelphia-Ch
cago 4, Philadelphia 9; at BOSTON
Cleveland 3, Boston Five innings,
rain.
Association: At Columbus-Indian-
apolis Z, Columbus 10.
Western: at Denver-Kansas City
1, Denver 2-eleven innings; at Oma-
ha-Peoria O, Omaha 5; at Colorado
Springs-rain: at Des Moines-Mll-
waukee ., Des Mdines 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18

fence, cleaning the bags. In the
third O'Rourke and Wright were out,
but Graham found the ball and seor-
ed on Willdnson's three-bagger. The
batter was compelled to die on base
when Hill made an out. In the ninth
inning with the score IL to 6, with a
string of five goose-eggs for Rock
Island, the crowd went to roofing and
the locals went to hitting the ball.
Up to that time not hit had been
made off Scott, but in the ninth
there were four, Hill, Miller and
lO'Rourke getting singles and Smith a
two-bagger. The lot gave two earned
runs. The outs were made by Will
liams, Donnelly and Wright
Terre Haute earned a run in the
first with Int by Beecher and a
triple by Schafy. In the second four
hits and an error by Hill allowed
Hackett, DeArmond and Nickers to
tally. The next ones were brought
in the fifth on Richardson's home run
patterned after Miller's example.
Wright's error gave Schafiy a life,
Walters hit safely and Richardson
pounded liner out onto the pave
ment. With Smith in the box, De-
Almond, who faced him first, took a
double and scored on Beecher's sin
gle. In the eighth Smith made an err
ror, following il with wild pitch,
hit Schafiy in the Stats and gave
| Walters a base. Singles were made
by Richardson and Scott and the re-
suit was three runs. Score of the
first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18

Time of game hour. Umpire
Hickey.
Evansville 9. Rockford 8
Rockford, July 1s.-Rockford made
it three straight from Evansville
Beetles pitched better ball than Pol
chow and the locals hit OPPORTUNITY.
Score:
Rockford ........... 90 0 001-3
Evansville ......O0 OO20oOO-2
Hits-Rockford, s.; Evansville, 5.
Errors-Rockford, 2; Evansville. 3.
Batteries - Beedles and Thiery;
Polchow and Seisler.
Davenport 4. Bloomington 8.
Davenport, July 1S.-Bloomington
pounded Ruby out of the box and Sc
cured lead that could not be over
come. Score:
Davenport .......OOO 5000
Bloomington ........ % o 0 20 0-s
Hits-Davenport, 5; Bloomington,
IL.
Errors-Davenport, 5; Bloomington,
3.
Batteries Ruby. McCord and Refs
niger; McGreevy and Belt.
Cedar Rapids 2. Decatur l.
Cedar Rapids, July 1s.-In five
inning game the locals won from De
catur. Clever base running helped
Cedar Rapids to win. The contest
was cut short on account of rain.
Score:
Cedar Rapids .....,........O 1 o %
Decatur ...................OO 1 0O-1
Hits-Cedar Rapids, 4; Decatur. =.
Errors-Cedar Rapids, .; Decatur.
,.
Mcfarland and Weaver;
McGill and Krebs.
DO Not Knock. Anyway.
For the sake of all that is good in
baseball, II is hoped that Rock Island
will not develop nest of knockers
such as has accomplished the I'M
doing of teams in other cities. While
people have right to their opinions,
and of course it is but natural that
they should criticise plays and play
ers if the same do not meet with
their approval, yet it should be a car
dinaI principle with anyone who
thinks enough of the game to pay his
money and take his time to see it,
never to make explanations of dis
approval of the home team during a
contest 1t showed very poor taste,
to say the least. to yell for Milton
To be removed yesterday when he was
working hard and showing good con
troll. That was sufficient to demon
alize any pitcher. So long as a pitch
er has control he is keeping his head,
and sooner or later, the chances are,
he will be able to head off the bat
ting streak. Even if he is wild and
begins to give bases. the game is not
helped by bawling Take him OUT"
Let the manager attend TO the busf
ness.
The evident generalization that
Terre Haute has suffered since the
last visit of that aggregation to this
city is due more to the knocking that
is going on in the Hoosier town than
TO any other cause. The team is win
ming a larger per cent of games on
the road than during the home SER
les Simply because it has shaken the
souretl fans We want none of the
latter in Rock Island no matter what
happens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
Baseball Notes.

That's even, anyway.
That's pitching some, Peachie.
Three games from Bloomington.
Guess Miller isn't hitting the ball.
That left fence appears to be COM
ing closer.
Indian Norcum has been traded by
New Orleans to Shreveport.
The knocker is every whit as much
of an evil as a poor ball player.
Miller's steal home was enough to
give Vickers chronic nightmare.
Jack Wilkinson is back to Decatur
Terre Haute is through with him.
Terre Haute made John Ogee. the
Nebraska Indian, an offer, but John
refused.
Moving the weeds in the park was
a good job. Now clip off those jun
bled sky-pieces.
1t will only take few games to
put Rock Island up where the team
was before the slump began.
Louie Lippert is back with Rock
ford yet again. Louie had been to
Chicago to see the high buildings.
Manager Nicol, of the Rocllfords,
is trying to arrange for game in
that city Monday with the Chicago
National league team.
Wet grounds prevented the game
with Bloomington today. a double
header will be played Sunday, the
first game being called at , o'clock.
Mike Jacobs has made good inn
preston with the Chicago Nationals.
He played without an error at short
Tuesday, but could not connect with
the ball.
The man that it strikes The Argus
is not fully appreciated is Conwell-
He is a good and lucky hitter, hard
player, and always has his heart in
the game.
Consistent roofing came very near
pulling out the first game yesterday
in the last inning. 1t is much better
to root than to knock, under all cir
cumstances.
At Springfield the lawyers and
preachers are going to play ball 1t
may not be very dignitied under
taking, but it is at least step in
advance of pitching horse shoes.
Another exhibition that was thor
oughly nauseating to fair-minded peo-
pie was the carrying on between the
gang of knockers and ORourke. Peo-
pie do not go to see horse play in any
form.
One Evansville player in talking of
the trip away referred to ITS close
this way: And then back to the
rolling mill where the hammers
are" There must be knockers at
Evansville.
Davy Seisler, of Evansville, takes
his young son around with him and
he acts as mascot for the team.
President Bement also goes with the
team and he wears enough diamonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
O'ROURkE LET OUT
Manager DonneIIy Starts Shak-
ing Up Process on Rock
Island Team.
HILL TO BE PLAYED AT THIRD
Graham Going to Short Temperate
Iy-After Another
Pitcher.

Tim O'Rourke, who has been with
Rock Island from the beginning of
the season, was released this morn
ing. O'Rourke has been played near
ly everywhere, both in the in and out
fields. Since Shelton's release he has
been on third. Of late he has not
been hitting the ball, and, what is
worse, he has not been working with
the ginger that he ought. 1t was his
indifference more than his failure
that was provoking.
Graham will be placed at short and
Hill at third. This will take the for
Iner out of the box for the present.
Manager Donnelly is negotiat ting for
another pitcher, and expects to sue
coed in landing one shortly.
Unable to Make Trade.
Manager Donnelly attempted to
make deal with the Bloomingtons by
which O'Rourke could be exchanged
for one of their infielders, but was
unsuccessful.
The manager says there are plenty
of ball players to be had, but they
are not of the right kind, and he does
not propose TO make any further
changes in the team till he is reason
ably sure that he is making an i'm
provement.
While there is no excuse for the
slowness of O'Rourke at third base
yesterday, it is a fact that a large
percentage of the fans of Rock Island
expect too much of the third base
man. They fail to realize that that
is the hardest place on the diamond
in all respects to play without max
ing errors.