davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
ANOTHER CLOSE CAME.
St. Aibana Defeated Rutland, 2 to1, At 81
Albans.

st. Albans Defeated Rutland, to L. At Sc
Adams.
st. Albans, July 20 an extremely
close game st. Albans defeated Rutland
yesterday afternoon by the score 2 to /.
Carrlyeau was in the box for the visitors
and Williams for st. Adams. Williams
allowed nine hits and struck out seven
men while Carriveau was touched up for
four hits, two Of which we're for three
bases and did not fan one.
Rutland scored Ia the second inning.
Kennedy hit for two bases. Robertson
and MeMahon followed with safe ones
and Kennedy scored Carriveau and
OiHara we're easy outs. ST. Albans tied
the score iu the sixth, when McGraw hit
for three bases and scored on an error.
The winning run was made by ST. Albans
10 the ninth, After Loughlin and pattee
had flied out Grant hit for three bases and
Bennett brought him In With another safe
drive.
Score by innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

Yesterdays was a hard game to lose
bnt Burlington had to fight hard for it.
Dresser Is expected to do the twirIing
today against Paddy Duif's braves, and a
great game it will be.
The Barre Montpelier management has
enlarged the grand stand at the Intercity
grounds by building seats at the northsof
the present stand and directly back Of the
catchers position.
Sheldon pitched splendid game yester.
day and deserved to win. Three hits in
ten innings is a pretty stingy allowance
for the touted Burlington team The
big fellow" would have won any ordina-
rs game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
READY TO SURRENDER.
alan Wanted to Know ii onscer had war
rant for His Arrest.

Marshfeld, July 20.-- People are getting
TO accommodate the officers. The local
officer Of this town was awakended early
this morning by man who asked If the
officer had warrant for his arrest He
gave his name as Scott and told what he
bad done. He drove fast horse which
was not his own but evidently one he had
hired. He told Pike he would return In
about an hour, but nothing has been seen
Of him at this writing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Cases II Clfr Court.

Milo H Scribner and Lester Maxdeld.
who were arrested on Monday for intoxi-
cation and who pleaded not guilty In city
court yesterday, were up again this morn
Ing and Maxdeld changed his plea to gull
III and was fined 50 with costs Of Sl0.93.
IN default of payment he went to jail for
ten days.
Scribner stood a conrt trial and was
found to be guilty Of second otfense Of
intoxieation. He was tined Si5 with costs
Of $22.s7. He appealed to county court.
Ofieer Booth last evening arrested
Conners, who claims to live in Berlin, N.
H. He pleaded guilty to being drunk
was fined a total Of S18.i4 He will
spend ten days In jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Grnnnn In Anstrniln.

Grapes are grown for table fruit and
for wine 10 every state Of Australia
except Tasmania, Victoria leading,
with 2S.592 acres, followed by South
Australia, with 20.s60 acres The total
number Of acres IN grapes in all Aus
tralia is 63,T33 acres, producing 5.196,-
2f2 gallons Of wine and a considerable
quantity Of raisins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Montpelier, July 19.-HIram Bean of
Marshdeld, who was brought here last
evening from Haverhill, Mass, to Eanswer
to q charge Of felonious assault, was ar
raigned before Judge Woodward In city
court this morning. On request of f. T..
Laird, his counsel, the hearing in the
binding over proceedings was continued
until nine o'clock Friday morning. Bail
was fixed at s., 900, which Bean was un-
able to raise aud he was remanded to iail.
States Attorney Senter win represent the
state In this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
However, VIII Not Be
Forced To It
WAS MISUNDERSTANDING
If Great Britain and Germany Go About
1t Discreetly Cars Government
VIII Make It Right.

Paris, July 20.--It Is learned from high
diplomatic authority that Russia is pre-
pared, at least 10 part, TO disaYow the ac-
tion Of the Red Sea cruiser because 1t Is
claimed that its commander mlsunder-
stood his orders.
The ezar's government disposed to
give satisfaction to both Great Britain
and Germany provided representation Is
made discreetly through diplomatic chan
nels, However, she will risk an open
rupture rather than yield should either
nation protest Ia the nature Of a demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Montpelier, July 20. The First Nation
al bank Of this city has brought suit
against the Capital Slate company Of
Northfeld for 81 200 for money loaned on
the notes Of its directors aud Joseph K.
Almon Of this city, former manager IF
the company has placed an attachment on
the plant Of the company at Mortified for
the sum Of 81 800 alleged due him for Ia
Dor. These suits are returnable at the
September term OF Washington county
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
WILL APPEAL TO ENGLAND.
Irate Passengers On Boat Seized BY Russian
Cruiser

Irate Passengers on Boat Seized BY Russian
Cruiser
Port Said, Egypt, July 20. The steam
er Malacca which was seized In the Red
Sea by the Russian cruiser Petersburg.
arrived here today with many indignant
passengers on board and with her crew In
prison under an armed guard. The pas
sengers we're transferred to the Marmora
Of tne same line and will proceed They
announced their intention Of appealing 10
the British government for redress.
The Malaeca Is declared to have no con-
traband Of war on board for Japan. The
cargo Of 5000 tons includes 40 tons OF ex.
ploslyes for Hong Kong, where there are
British naval and military posts
The steamer Is detained here By the au-
thorities pending the arrival OF instruc.
si0ns from England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
sooiaIlsts Attent,nn /,

A regular meeting Of the Socialist party
will be held IN the Wheelock block Thurs
day, July 2lst, at p. nj. The forthcom.
ing landlord lecture and other important
business win come up for discussion. 50
let every comrade be present. Alexander
Ironside Cor Secy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Northern League standlng.
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Extra Inning Games in the American
League
Yesterdays American League scores
At Boston, Cleveland 8, Boston / III
inningsl,
At New York, New York 2, Detroit /
IN innings
At Philadelphia St. Louis 1, Philadel-
phia Q.
At Washington, Chicago 5, Washington
f n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
OVERHAULED A VESSEL.

Ruasian yIadivostok Fleet Chased TN
known Japanese.
Toxic, July 20. The VladIvostok fleet
was sighted today passing through the
Tsugarn Straits. Ia pursuit Of a Japanese
vessel the name Of which il not known.
The Russian warships overhauled the
Japanese ship, but no further news Of her
fate has been received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

At the birth Of Japanese baby a
tree Is planted, which must remain UNI
touched until the marriage day Of the
child. Then the tree Is cut down and
a skilled cabinet maker transforms the
wood into furniture which Is consid-
cred by the young couple as the most
beautiful Of all the ornaments Of the
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Earned run, Rutland / two base hits,
Kennedy, Saunders; three-base hits, Me-
Graw, Grant; stolen bases, Brown, Rob
ertson, Grant; first base on balls. off VIII
liams / (; first base on errors, BY Rutland 1 /;
struck out, by Williams I double play,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Barre Montpelier

Earned runs, Burlington Q. Two base
hits, Simon, Poland ~, McEnany. Struck
out. by Vickers ii, BY Sheldon III. Bases
on balls: off Vickers /, of Sheldon 8. Hit
by pitched ball: Hazelton, Hartmann.
Time Of game hour, 50 minutes. I'm
plre Shea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
PLATTsBURG BEAT cUBANS.

The X Giants Downed Across ths Lake
re to 9.
plasssburg, NJ. July POP -Plattsburgh
defeated the Cuban X Giants here yeSter-
day, - TO g. The visitors had one bad
inning, Plattsburg scoring seven runs on
six errors and two hits
The Cnbans found Kane for hits in
the sixth. Scanlon replaced him and shut
them out for the rest Of the game
Summary: Hits, Cubans IS, platts-
burg 8; errors, Cubans I, Plattsburgh B;
batteries, Robinson aud Williams Kane,
Scanlon and Skelly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
MRS. MAVERICK RELEASED.

Notorious American Left England Imme-
diately En- Route for New York.
London, July 20 Mrs. Maybrick was
released from custody today and left Eng
land for France. en- route to New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
CELEBRATED THE FOURTH.
Fred Whittier Writes of Americans DO
logs b Berlin

Montpelier. July 20.-C. S. Whittier
has received letter from his son, Fred
who Is studying the violin In Germany
telling Of a Fourth of July celebration
that 500 Americans had In Berlin. on 3
boat ride that day he became acquainted
with a st. Albans party, among whom
was DR. George o. Webster, a shriner,
also Mrs. Worthington Smith Of the same
city
lie expected to meet she party In which
Miss Cory of Montpelier was travelling
July 26, and Miss Nina Browns party al
about the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
In FINE FETTLE.
Nominee Henry w Davis Arrives at Esop.
us. NY

us. NY.
Esopus, n. r., July 20.-Henry G. Da.
Wis OF West Virginia, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, arrived shortly af-
ter noon today. He was accompanied BY
his secretary, G. NJ Hendley, and Com
mltteeman, Norman f. Mack. Senator Da.
Wis seemed to be In splendid fettle and
was as spry as boy Of sixteen.
he Is here to discuss with Judge Parker
the craftsmanship situation, and before he
leaves something like a definite plan OF
campaign will have been mapped out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
THE USUAL STORY.

Disappointed In Love yffair Maine woman
shoots Himself.
Augusta, Me-, July 90 Disappointed
because her lover married another girl,
Pearl Stevens, aged 23 committed suicide
this morning BY shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
American League standing.

Yesterdays National League scores:
AT st. Louis, st. Louis o, Boston 2.
At Pittsburgh, Pittsbnrg 2, New York
AT Chicago, Chicago 1, Philadelphia o.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

saunders to Robertson; time. III. 80 N.
umpire, Whittemore, scorer, Fl. C. sOule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

Score by innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

from attacking British armed
schooner. Il propose to take it," he
said
With about score of men he bold
ly approached the ship at night,
boarded it, shot the captain, fastened
down the matches, and took the
schooner in triumph to Derby
If we can believe all the tales of
!oseph's prowess as sailor and swim
mer, we must credit the story that
when the sailing boat capsized in
which he had party of friends he,
unaided, saved all the women, of
whom there were ten.
There is another story which proves
that Joseph possessed GOODNESS and
presence of mind as we'll as fearless
ness. While on his way to New Ha-
ven, at the beginning of hostilities in
I776, he saw some British officers ap-
preaching. Turning in his saddle, as
if to hurry forward his company, and
riding ahead, he commanded the
British to surrender They, suppos-
ing the enemy near at hand, gave up
their swords
The first and most famous naval
victory of the War of 1872 was that
won by Joseph HulPs son Isaac, cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
How Jack Rabbits Have Fun With
Dogs

One of the greatest cruelties I
have ever seen perpetrated on animals
is taking a town dog to- live on a
ranch is my district" said the rancher
from the San Joaquin Valley in Cali
fornia. eff the S. P. c. A people I'm
derstood what it meant, they would
protest.
Last summer we brought down an
Irish setter from San Francisco. The
first evening he sighted a jack rabbit
and started out after it, He chased
it half mile, when a second jack rab-
bit started up and jumped by his
nose. He turned on it, then two
more jack rabbits appeared. The dog
whlrled on them and struck out hot
and heavy. But every twenty feet a
new and more tempting rabbit jump
ed up, and the dog could see twenty
OF them at a time.
He tried to chase each one sepa-
rately, with the result that, he was
scrambling wildly about in a circle.
He couldn't decide on any one rab-
bit, aud he became desperately wrath
full. Finally, he settled down after
one big one, when it seemed to split
into four or FIVE rabbits.
With a wild yelp of rage the dog
circled about. Everywhere were rab-
bits, but he couldn't catch one, al
though they seemed provoking1y
slow. When we came up that dog was
laying down exhausted, as nearly sob
bing with vexation as any dog can"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
C. G. d. Roberts
on .AninaQL Stories

Charles G. D. Roberts, the Canadian
author and naturalist, was speaking
recently of those animal stories so
popular nowadays, in which the beasts
of field and wood are given practi-
cally human instincts.
There is such thing" he said,
"as making animals too intelligent.
That at times they display almost hui
man characteristics nobody who OBJ
serves them closely can doubt, but
to weave into their lives something
which does not really exist seems to
me to be mistake. There is plenty
OF romance in the lives of the forest
folk, and it would be just as we'll to
tell of what really is there, without
the use of superfuous imagination.
There was one story of mine that
was published in an obscure maya
zine some years ago. When I pub
lished it | thought it was great, and
| have fondness for it even now. 1t
was the story as l thought it ought
to be, and as l really thought it was
at the time it was written. However.
in the chilly light of afterthought,
when [ dug the story out to put it in
my new book, l found that l had been
mistaken. l had made the animals
know too much. had given them
characteristics which they did not
possess briefly, | had made carica-
ture of the animals If had allowed
the story to go into the new volume
| believe it would have been the most
popular of the lot, but | couldn't
bring myself to do it, because | know
now that it is not true to the animals.
eff any one should ask my advice
to young authors who write about
animals, it would be to take care in
the first place not to overdo the mat
ter and make the characters possess
ideals and instincts and minds entire
ly beyond the animals power"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

farm. They work as carpenters, ship
riggers, boat builders, and at a hun
dred other trades in America, usually
on the Atlantic coast, during the win
ter. In the summer they go home
and are busy during the fishing sea-
son. Some of them own dozen or
more fishing craft, which they send
out as a profitable investment of their
American-earned money. In America
they are mechanics, at home they are
employers of labor. Usually they end
Dip by attempting to settle down in
Norway. In a year or two they miss
the old life. Norway is too slow for
them. They sell out their fishing
business and come back to America
for good
Along the Adriatic on the eastern
shore. among the pastoral people of
Dalmatia, Montenegro and the other
Slavonic provinces, there are thou
sands of prosperous land owners who
have risen to their present state of
opulence by hard, manual labor in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. They,
too, like their Russian cousins, can
not break entirely the ties of the home
land Many a man who has worked
in American factories clad in overalls
and jumper now PAGES the streets of
ancient Ragusa in Turkish trousers
and fez
The close observer who watches the
throngs on the Battery homeward
bound will notice that Italians, usual
ly so plentiful, are scarcely seen. 1t
is not that they have not learned the
trick of spending American money to
better advantage in Italy. But their
migratory period is directly reversed
from that of their northern fellows
Italians follow the example of wealthy
| Americans-they winter in Italy So
when the Russians and Scandinavians
throng down to the piers with the
first breath of spring to embark for
Europe, they meet the Italians re-
turning to America.
Many of the jobs that the Hun
garians and Poles throw up in spring
the Italians refill Thus the nation
alities relieve each other. ANY con
tractor of laborers will tell you that
in winter the majority of day labor
ers to be had are Hunks" and in
summer they are Italians.
There is an old Calabrian peanut
vendor in New York who is known
among Mulberry street Italians as the
owner of a big vineyard in his native
province. He has earned the money
with which he bought it in the peanut
business. Every autumn he takes his
trip home to superintend the grape
picking. He always shows up again
in the spring.
The Germans show the least incli-
nation to go home again after they
have once arrived. They, too, make
trips home, but at no regular periods.
The German manager of a German
steamship company in New York ac-
counts for this by the fact that most
of his countrymen in America came
originally from German cities, and
have not that particular love for the
ground on which they were born that
the more pastoral people of other
countries have Their love for the
fatherland, while quite as strong, is
more general, and not so confined to
any specific locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

tain of the frigate Constitution. BY
skillful seamanship he escaped the
close pursuit of FIVE British vessels,
and captured the frigate Guerrero.
Congress rewarded his services with
a gold medal, and he received silver
plate and swords galore from several
States. Captain Hull also served with
credit in the war with Tripoli
The first person to attempt to en-
ploy steam practically in propelling
vessel in water was Jonathan Hull,
or Hulis, born in Worcestershire in
1000. The experiment was made on
the Avon in 1887, but was failure,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
The Cheerful Thieves of Trinidad.

The most exasperating people in
the world to do business with are the
East Indian coolies who have been
imported into the British West In
dies" said a drummer who has just
returned to the United States from
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad
They have absolutely no idea of
business morality. Unfortunately, they
are taught to read and write English
in the Colonial schools, and they often
turn their acquired knowledge to evil
purposes.
"a Hindoo servant was caught
forging an order on a provision shop
for goods in his masters name. When
he was demonstrated with, he lust
smiled pleasantly and said, Boss.
honest man no good in this country
Another coolie went into pro
vision shop, and ate and drank until
he was full. When he was asked for
his money, he laughed at the shop
keeper and remarked:
Me eat um plenty, me drink un
plenty, me belly full, no money have
um, jail go um-don't care damnr
L sold line of goods to a Hindoo
merchant, and called around On nv
next trip for payment. He smiled
sweetly and calmly said:
Sold goods, spent money, what
can dor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
How a Russian General Saved His
Legs.

Russia's greatest general, Drago-
miroff, who is likely to be sent to
command the Cars forces in Man
churia if Kuropatkin fails, once mar
rowly escaped losing both of his legs.
He commanded a division during
the Russo Turkish war, and fell in
the fighting at the Shipka Pass,
wounded in several places. He was
carried, unconscious, to field hos
pital; and came to himself just as the
doctors were about to amputate both
legs.
Dragomiroff said he would rather
take his chance of dying, but they
persisted. Then he drew a revolver
and swore he would blow out the
brains of the first man who tried to
use lancet on him. He had his way,
but for over week he held that re-
volver tightly clenched in his hand,
fearing that the surgeons would yet
play trick on him. At night he
made his servant stand on guard
armed with rifle.
He recovered after a few weeks
illness and to-day has only slight
limp. Needless to say, he regards
the army surgeon as one of the sol
dler's worst foes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17


He was living at the time of Edward
II.
Hulle or Hulls means hill or
hills. De la Hu1le would mean resi-
dent of Hull, or the hill country. The
Hulls and Hills, therefore, are of the
same family. The variations of the
name are Hulls, Hulse, Hume, HUI
lab, Hutton, bullock and Hu1lmandel.
The stereotyped legend of three i'm
migrant brothers gives place to five
brothers Hull, who were early settlers
in the New Wor1d-John, George,
Richard, Joseph and Robert. The
town of Hull, Mass, was named for
Joseph Hull, the settler.
The marriage certificate of John
Hull, the immigrant, is still extant.
1t has signatures of no less than for
ty-five witnesses. The document sets
forth that all concerned are to take
notice that 81 take this my dear
friend Alice Tiddeman, to be my wife,
promising to be to her faithful
husband till death shall separate u.s."
Alice, in like manner, makes her dec
laration; this was according to the
Friends ceremony. The marriage
took place in London.
After coming to this country, John
Hull became captain of ship, and,
although deferred by religious scru-
pies from taking part in war, he did
run down British privateer. although
somewhat against his will. A small
schooner, with a well-armed crew,
came alongside Captain Hulps ship,
and the men prepared to board her.
Even IN this emergency the peace
loving captain did not feel justified in
resorting to hostile measures. He,
however, gave the command of the
ship to one of his men, who said
he could run the schooner down, and
retired to his cabin. The captain
anxiety induced him to look out from
the companionway now and then,
and give some directions. Charles.
II thee intends to run over that
schooner thee must put thy helm a
little more to the starboard" The
ship passed over the privateer, which
sank with everyone on board
Although the hotilla of which Lieu
tenant Joseph Hull was given com
mand on Long Island Sound was
made up of lot of old whale boats,
this did not deter the gallant Joseph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
The Train Waited.

Il was travelling up in Canada, just
over the border of New York State,
this last summer" said the broker,
when, just as the train was about
ready to pull out of the station, a
negro ran UP excitedly.
Hey, there! he shouted to the
conductor, who was singing out All
aboard, Mr.. Martin says would you
hold the train till he kin change his
clothes, and he'll be along in few
minutes?'
:" For sure, said the conductor. in a
rnatter-of-fact way. And we waited
for hve minutes before Mr.. Martin
turned up in his Sunday rairnerlt."