davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
cHELsEA.

Miss Ida Morey Of Wilder, who has
been the guest 81 Mrs. Ann E. Gess, LEFT
Wednesday for her home.
Dr. II. 4. Beckwith has been confined
To the house for several days AZ a result
Of an injury to his eyes.
DIT. OTIS II. Rice left Wednesday for
West FairIee, where he will remain for
some time to do dental work.
Walter s. Goas, clerk for 0rdway,
Holmes a. CO., was in South Royalton
81 Wednesday and Thursday, the guest
# Or ii. u. Fish.
Among those from out Of town who
we're here Tuesday and Wednesday on
business connected with the court were
Walter Bigelow Of Granville, Constable
George Hastings, Rev NJ 4. Harding
4ud wife. p. G. Norris and wife and Il.
orrnth III Corinth, Mr.. Holmes d Brad.
ord. Mr. and Mrs Hunter Of Newport.
Fed M. Manley Of West Fairlee, Richard
i. Mosier and Al. B. Carpenter Of Straf.
ord. Homer Vail, Dr. 1. a. Russlow and
VIII Allen Of Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Christmas neckwear at Moore &
Owens
shaule-Wilder concert at Hale's Pa
wilton tonight.
Friday viii be ladies day for roller.
skating at the Pavilion.
See the line Of house coats and bath
robes at MclNhorter's.
II You have the blues, go to Hale's
Pavilion tonight and hear j. D. Hopkins.
Mrs. J. II. Bond Il closing out sofa
pillows and stamped linens at half price.
Mrs. W. F. shepard viii sell all trim.
med hats from now to Christmas, at
half price.
We have few cameras we are clos
ing out At 80 per cent discount Avcrill
Music CO.
A suit or osercoat FOR that boy win
make a suitable present, Go to Nc.
Whorters,
Christmas towels for &c, Use, Csc, soc
and 7sc, special for Christmas gifts.
Veale 4 Knight.
Special coneIave st. Aldcmar Com.
mandery This, Thursday, evening at 7
p. m Work, Red Cross degree.
Eastman Bros. have Just received a
second large shipment Of rubbers. The
reason for Il is low prices and high quail.
ity.
Mrs. II. Fl Prior started on her return
trip to her home in Postvilie Ia, this
morning. She WAS accompanied as far
as New York BY her husband, whom she
has been visiting.
As there are several important mat
ters Of BUSINESS to come before the meet
ine. it is requested that as many mem
bers of the Congregational q Il. society
as possible attend the business meet,
ing tonight.
Lost on Wednesday afternoon. between
z Ayerill street and the G. Y. station,
an open.faeed gold watch, having a
monogram E. L. Nj on the back and
"A chiid's picture inside Finder please
return to this office.
Angelo scampini returned last night
from a business trip TO Boston
John Bone Of Wells River was in the
city this morning calling Oh friends,
having been in Waterbury visiting his
hrother, Dr. Herman Bone.
There will Be meeting 81 the Yer
mont consulate of r. q. Id Fl. 81 q. hall
on Friday evening, Dec. 18TH, for the
purpose of working the Purple degree.
All r. (is having certificates for this de-
gree please meet AZ 1880. Officers meet at
$50. Per order of 9. Oliver, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Wagner and the Nohlemar.

Alfred Relsenaucr, the pianist, tells an
amusing incident 0f WaFnefs expert.
ences ii London Wagner was requested
to be especially amiable to Lord Pitkin,
most tinInusinal man. bat Of high social
position III due season the two were
presented
Where Is your entertainment % BET
nskea HIS loriship after the introduction,
when Waeuer's Forthcoming concert was
mentioned
AT St James Hall replied the com
poser. /" trust your Iord4hip win be
able % come.
Imag, ! may replied The great PER
sorage
The concert took place 81 scheduled
ana week or more later a patron Of
Wagner gave sofce III honor Of the
composer Lord pitkin was prominent
among Tie guests, and be seized the FRS
opportunity e walk 10 Wagner and con
ratalafe him.
4 was III your entertainment be said
and | don't know when I've cnjoye
anything more ! laughed till | eric
You are very funny, Herr Wagner.
lhe company stopped talking, and sf
amazed look spread over Wagners face
Bit, son know, continued the AZ
abIe lord. iii was halt in hour before
recognized you, with your black FACE
and cfinkIv huir.
When Lord pitkin stopped laughing
Ne saw that he was alone in bis merr.
aeut
Why what ! hope / haven't II
ssf. o. fa..4aat HAN s,soa..st ~ an
Some one then explained that 81.
Faints Ffall consisted Of Ill upper and
lower auditorium, and that his lordship
Ind evidently wandered into the one
where i troupe Of Ministries were giving
q jubilee entertainment HarpeFs Week
iy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Excitement Among the Bows.

. Great interest and enthusiasm "a be-
ing stirred up among the boys Of this
city lis the result 81 unique and orig.
inal offer made BY Moore & Ovens.
This store announces that the sales
man for Ederheiner, Stein & Co., makers
Of X'TRAGOOD boys's clothing, Chicago,
viii call upon them within ten days and
they ciIer 10 give, free, any $500 XTRA.
GOOD suit III their store to the Arst
boy under sixteen who finds and idcnti-
des this salesman.
A feature Of the plan Is The one set
expression which must be used by the
young detectives, who are required to
say You are from Ederheimer, Stein
N Coz, Chicago, and sell XTRAGOOp
clothes The salesman, it II said, win
not admit his identity unless addressed
in these precise words.
/ So active have the boys become in
their search that every stranger who
reaches town IL quickly heaieged and
questioned by crowd Of young sleuths
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Suit OYsrcoa Hat Underwear Nsckwsa Gloves HOSIERY Shirts, Might
Robe, Suspsnders, huisr, Umbrella Bath Robs Rain Goat.

Christmas bells will soon be ringing and the old problem Of
aWhat shall give him for Christmas r will confront
you We have made few suggestions above and should you
fail find suitable item the list would be pleased have
you call and well do all in power assist YOU good
rule follow in selecting gifts for buy what he would
be apt buy for himself All prices moderate and
are always your service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

buy the cloth make Skirt like these the price
asking for the Skirt ready made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
chanee q Get Even.

THE Eriendl can't understand your
method 81 dealing ont Justice
lhe Judge you can't, eh4
Tie Friend No For instance, why
did you give that woman ten years at
bard labor yesterday for assauIting a
heigibor
4 The Judge Because she once gave my
wife cooking lessons. That's The answer
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.


Here il one lot Of cheap Skirts which
are priced to close at once. They con-
sist of aIl-wooI and wool and cotton
mixtures, good style and one of our
late makes. Were SOS. In this sale
at sI.s7.
a few Mohair Skirts that were $3.9s.
In this sale at Sl87
One lot Of Atwood Scotch tweeds,
good style and Skirts we have been sell
ing for 1878 and $3.50. In this sale for
S3.es.
One lot Of Atwood Melton Skirts in
black aud blues. These are good values
at the old price, $3.50. In this sale at
$685..
One lot Of Atwood Panama Skirts in
black, brown and blues. Skirts that
have sold for $3.50, s5.75 and 1898.
To close for $3.9e.
You cannot buy the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

One lot Of Atwood Cheviot skirts In
black These have been good selling
Skirts at $3.50. 70 close at 1898.
One lot of fancy Atwood Panama
Skirts. These are extra value Skirts in
blues and blacks that have sold for
1898. In this sale for $3.9s.
A few Atwood Melton Skirts in black
with little dash Of color, in the best
Of styles. Skirts that sold for S6.75. In
this sale for S4es.
One lot Of Black and White Melton
Skirts made up In one Of the newest
styles and have sold at $3.50. In this
sale for s4.9s.
One lot Of Atwood Invisible Brown
Plaid Skirts made up in the newest style.
Were $3.50. In this sale at $4.s8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

Eliza a. Fisher. widow Of Charles NJ
Fisher, and native 81 Barre, died IA
Randolph OH December q HE funeral
was held On Iast Saturday 1T tie Gon
Mrs FISHER had been connected far Mo1e
tllaH fifty years. She was born Aoy
amber D, 1880. moving with her parents
10 Cabot when quite Young. She was
married ia 1858 q harles Nj Fisiie
who dicsl ia 1858 0ne son, lreI 81 81
BARRE and daughter, Alrs y Il Ham
NIT of Hartford Conn, survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Three Bargains for Saturday
They Are RUNNERS!
Six All Pure Linen IIandksehIsfs For ONLY Csc.

Ladies All Pure Linen Handkerehiets with halfnch hem
stitched border and of good size Bear mind these Handker
chiefs be compared with Handkerchefs usually sold
this price. On Saturday, six for Use.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchisfs Two For Csc,
Mems All Linen Handkerches with hafinch hem
stitched border good SIZE very special value for z5c
Mems Initial Handkarchiefs, Three For Csc,
Mems Japanette Handkerchief large size with oneinch
hemsthed border with elaborate inch embroidered nl-
tal three for 25c.
Ladies' and Gans Umbrellas $3.50 Each,
One lot of Ladies and Gents Umbrellas with assorted metal
and natural wood handles, every Umbrella worth sIa For
special on Saturday make the price only oSc.
Fur Neck SCafs, 90e Each.
Be and get of these Scars genuine bargain at
oSc as you will readily upon investigation.
PERRY @ CAMP,
II and rs Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
a. P ABBOTT & col F. ABBOTT & cola P. ABBOTT g CO.
IAn n e.
HERE is A MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION.

We greatest
the values than January
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

You will think we are giving Christ
mas presents when you see the values
we are offering in Skirts at s4.e8.
One lot Of odd Skirts in Chsyiots,
Mohairs, Panamas and VoiIes. Thea
are Skirts that have sold for $1,000,
5000 and $3.50. Good styled Skirts,
but only one Of kind. In this sale
for only S4.9s.
One lot Of good weight Panama Skirts
in blue, green, brown and black. These
are all good, late-styled Skirts and made
Of good quality alI-wool cloth. Have
sold for $3.50 and $5.9s. In this sale
at $4.as.
One lot Of Atwood Serge skirts In
blue, brown and black, as good style
and quality of cloth as you find at 1878
and 1898. To close at s4.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
READ THE RULES.
Then Disputes With Umpires Will Be
Fewer


To one who has witnessed a number of
the local amateur base ball games 1t Is
evident that the players generally are not
sufficiently posted on the rules. number
of disputes with umpires have occurred
simply because the players were ignorant
of the regulations controlling the game.
Every captain should always have a copy
should encourage his associates to consult
the book frequently. A dispute took place
Saturday on a local diamond in which the
umpire was clearly in the right. yet he was
assaulted and narrowly escaped serious In
jury for maintaining his position. Several
base-runners started to steal at once. One
reached third, but the one ahead Of him
was driven back from the plate. Finally.
after much throwing of the ball. all re-
gained their original stations and the UNI
pire declared them safe. The club in the
field declared that as the man on second
had reached third he could not return to
second and was out. A glance through the
rules will show that there Is no provision
of the sort for declaring a man out.
At another time 1t was held by the play
ers that a balk gave the batsman first base.
No rule authorizes. such advance. 1t Is
true that first base Is given on IAN alleged
delivery" but the rules fail to describe an
Illegal delivery. But the rules do not say
'balk." The phrase illegal delivery Is
time when the hand had to be held below
the hip In delivering the ball-the days of
underhand throwing. Then pitch with
the hand above the hip was an Illegal de-
livery. OF course, that distinction long
since passed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Nationals Defeat the Champions.

At last the mighty have fallen-the ST.
Stephens Institute players have tasted the
bitter pang Of defeat. For months they
have resisted all save one attempt to down
them. and have proceeded on their winning
way in calm disregard Of the desires of
others. 1t fell to the lot of the recently
amalgamated Nationals to trail the colors
of the champions. and at 14th and A streets
northeast yesterday they performed the STU
pendous stunt.
To Kerr. Nationals pitcher. belong all
honors. To hold those hard-hitting and
f1eet-footed Institute boys down to three
little hits Is no small feat. Save for Nc
Cormick's three wild throws to first. Kerr's
support was good. Nationals shortstop re-
deemed himself by making one of the neat
est stops and throws yet seen on the
grounds.
After playing on the grass diamonds at
the White Lot st. Stephens seemed to have
lost the knack of handling the ball on q
field destitute of green. Handiboe and
Dougherty were particularly unfortunate in
their execution of the plays. Shorty Hughes
played a great game. eliciting applause for
one of his stops and throws.
The Athletics took the lead at the start.
and at no time were they in any danger
ST. Stephens could not hit Kerr and made
enough errors to lose two games Hughes
double and Doughertys single saved the
Institute from the odium of a shut-out
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
BASE BALL NOTES.
No game today.


Nationals will open with Detroit tomor-
row.
Hughes came to the rescue at the proper
time.
Kittredge was there with his willow. as
he hit the ball for three good singles
Joe Mullen was under the weather yes
terday. and Manager Jennings had Hall
man on second.
Mike Finn. former manager of the Toledo
team, Is out after players for the New
York American team. and Is trying to In
duce Pat Livingston of Wheeling to report
Boston fans are anxiously waiting for the
time to come when Duke" Farrell rounds
to form. He Is practicing on the home
grounds while the champions are making
a swing around the west.
OutffeIder Graham, who jumped to Al
toona from Scranton, was followed by Man.
ager Aschenbach and was induced to return
tn Scranton.
The Detroit club has signed Pitcher Wal
ter Justis of the Lebanon Qnd) club, ana
also First Baseman Lindsay. from Home
stead Pa late of the Grand Rapids team
Clymer and Slagle are the only players IN
the National and Lajoie in the American
who have made five hits In game this
season.
The players of the Fort Wayne club,
which recently was expelled from the Cen
trail League for refusing to abide py the
laws of the organization. refuse TO sign
with Canton, which was awarded the Fort
wayne franchise. The players say they
have not been paid by the Fort wayne
management. President Mautner preolcts
that the Central League will be disrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Aloysius Defeats Carroll Institute.


At sth and L streets northeast last even
ing Aloysius club. In hurricane finish, de-
feated Carroll Institute, 10 to 0.
1t was an unexpected climax to an ex-
citing contest. When the winning run
crossed the plate the great crowd of Alloy
sius rooters rushed on the field and sur
rounded the winning players and voiced
their vociferous congratulations.
After the second inning. when the fnsti-
tute put five men over the plate. 1t seemed
that Aloysius had no chance. They were
being outplayed all around and Leonard
seemed to have them just where he wanted
them. But in the sixth occurred one of
those unexpected rallies that make the game
SO uncertain. The first five men up reached
the initial sack in safety and four of them
crossed the plate with scores. Then an
other single and base on balls filled the
bases. There was no one out. Al Handiboe
was at the bat and CarrolPs chances looked
slim.
Handiboe hit a grounder to the pitcher.
who threw home, forcing out the man on
third. Krafts lined the ball to Keane, re-
firing the batter. Hayden. who had been
on second. tried to reach home in the mean
time. but Keane's quick return of the ball
to Krafts nailed the runner at the plate
and the first and only triple play IN this
league had been accomplished.
Carroll still retained lead OF one run.
which they increased to two on Forsythe's
home run in the eighth.
The winning runs were secured by Alloy
Handiboe singled and scored on Kelly's
ffuke three-bagger The latter was called
safe at home on McGruder's rap to the
pitcher Grown struck out and McGruder,
on first, took chance and made a break
for second. The ball struck him on the
shoulder and. GLIDING the right fielder.
allowed the runner to reach home with the
winning tally. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
WELSH TO BE REFEREE.
Local Interest in tho Sullivan
Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-Jack Welch
Of San Francisco has been named to ref.
cree the Britt-Sullivan contest at Wood
wards Pavilion next Friday night
There is considerable local interest In the
fight between Jimmy Britt, the California
which will take place in San Francisco next
Friday evening. Since Sullivan's recent
victory over Battling Nelson at Baltimors
his friends here are encouraged to believe
he has at least an equal chance with Britt,
who outpointed Nelson in twenty rounds,
but failed to knock him out.
Word comes from San Francisco that Sui
Ivan weighs 1872 pounds. and is in tip-top
condition. He Is to weigh 133 pounds at q
pm. the day of the battle, and will have
no trouble over the weight question.
The fight Is to be at twenty rounds, and
Sullivan's manager says he expects the odds
He says he intends backing Sullivan to win
and expects him to do it by the Knockout
route
The battle being set for twenty rounds 10
to his managers liking, as II Is believed
that Sullivan will have to knock out the
San Francisco man to win, and the longer
the fight the better chance the Washing
tonian will have. Britt. though very clever.
is not known extra hard hitter.
The worsttlooking thing about the match
Is that Sullivan will have to win most de-
cisiveiy to get the decision Ii on points
he has only shade the better Of 1t or X
the battle be even up 1t Is believed by most
persons that the native son will get the de-
cision. He can most surely win by knock
ing out Britt, but Jimmy Is q shifty boy
and Is hard to knock out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
CUTTING A WIDE sWATH.
Success of Nationals of the Capital
City League

The Nationals of the Capital City League
have been cutting a wide swath in the anna
teur base ball ranks this season and the
admirers OF the team believe they have
the best team in the city. The Nationals
took st. Joseph's place in the Capital City
League and have worked up from last to
fourth place. The Nationals met the strong
Law Reporter team Saturday TO settle a
controversy as to which team should play
the Norfolk College boys. and again the
Nationals came out on top. the score being
TO 0. This score looks like a forfeit game.
but II was legitimate base ball all the way
ana the Law Reporters were outplayed
from start 10 finish. As result of that
game the Nationals go to Norfolk August
10, IL and II and should have three great
games with the college boys of that city
The Nationals crossed bats yesterday with
the 81. stephens Institute. the leaders of
the Capital City League. and won out by
the score OF D to /. The Nationals face
the st. Stephens again tomorrow and an
other great contest is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
THE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
covbovs Easily Defeat Columbia

With the exception of two fine catches by
Quinn and Cotter the game yesterday even
ing between the Columbias and Cowboys
was very tame and undressing and was
won easily by the latter team by the score
of to 0.
The Columbias put up stupid game, run.
ming the bases poorly and allowed several
balls to go for hits which should have been
easily out The Cowboys were In the game
from the very start. hitting the ball hard
and running the bases with fine Judgment
Bailey was OH the slab for the Coumbias
and pitched good enough ball to win any
ordinary game, but the support given him
was discouraging and 1t was only waste
Of effort to try to win the game.
But one good hit was made or kaff1er,
the other being fly, which Treadway
would have gotten easily. but he fell down
Just as he got to the ball.
Cotter furnished the batting feature with
three hits. a triple, double and single out of
lowed by Hunt with two doubles and a
single.
In the second inning Conroy hit a fly to
right field and Quinn made a great back
running catch by getting the ball just as it
was sailing over his head.
The nearest Columbia came to scoring
In the fifth. when Haywood, first up,
was safe on Newmans error. Bailey then
soaked terrific liner. which looked to be
easily good for three-bagger but Cotter
grabbed the ball just ii was going over
his head and doubled Haywood at first
The Cowboys made fourteen hits good for
total of twenty-four bases and easily run
up a total Of nine runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
RAYMOND VICTORIOUS.
Princeton Lawn Tennis Player Wins
on Seabright Courts.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Play in the tour
nament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club started yesterday. In the sin
giles Raymond D. Little of Princeton defeat
ed Edward B. Dewhurst of the University
of Pennsylvania, 6-1. 4-6, 6-1. In the dou-
bles the YalePrinceton pair. Harold H
Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander, lost
to George L. Wrenn. jr., and Reginald F.
Fincke of the Country Club Of Westchester,
In straight sets, &C. Ga.
In the other singles contest the Columbia
University captain and intercollegiate cham
pion. Robert LIE Roy. defeated Joseph D.
Forbes of the Rockaway Hunt Club Of
Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Wrenn and Fincke displayed fine FORM
They volleyed fast and hard at the net
Hackett and Alexander were able to do no
effective work in making returns and lost
the match. 60 and 81.
LIE Roy passed Forbes for points, and in
both sets there was not a time when the
Hunt Club expert was dangerous to the
champion collegian. LIE Roy won the COM
petition In straight sets by the score of 60
and 6-3. Both events will be continued to-
day, Malcolm D. Whitman appearing in
the doubles with Theodore Roosevelt Pell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.
Commerce Defeats Library.

The game yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot between the Commerce and La
Dor and Library of Congress teams was one
Of the poorest exhibitions seen In the league
this season. The former team won out by
a score of IA to 5.
Each club presented a paehed-up team
on the field. The winners were handicap
ped by the absence of Kinney and the Ii
brary team lacked Downs and a good
twfrler.
Wallace Kirby was on the rubber for the
winners and pitched fair game. Three
pitchers were used by the "Bookworms."
Ruedy started the twirling. but after seven
runs were made in the second inning he
tired and Burns went In. He lasted but
four and one-half innings, when anoher
change was made. Matthias undertook to
stop the slaughter, but failed
Although Terry had no chances In the
field, he did good work at the bat and on
the bases. securing two hits and four runs.
The score: