davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

and Aylett Cotton is indefinite as to
date, for both young people will 20
travelling before traversing a common
road. Mr.. Cotton's business affairs
take him temporarily back to the
Philippines. there to close matters.
Miss Borel will cling to her original
plan of going to Switzerland at the
end of summer with her family. When
these journeyingc come to an end,
Miss Borel and Mr.. Cotton will wed.
The long looked for visit of the Harry
Macfarlanes from Honolulu is tinrad
with disappointment for San Francis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

thoroughly enjoying their hacienda far
up In the purple mountains of Sinaloa,
and have no present intention of re-
turning to San Francisco before next
winter. Probably during the holiday
season when loving hearts yearn for
the hearthstone they will come back to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner in
town.
The quaint Powers bungalow at
Carmel-by-the-Se is holding an in
teresting coterie of people, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Seton. This
reunion of the sisters is the first for
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

The green fields are calling.
All TIE simple lifers' have hied them
thlther. for the fields are calling, with
their splotches Of blue Iupine and
golden eschscholtzia- Where, indeed,
in all the world, could fields yield up
such gladness as the fields Of Califor-
MIA? Then what wonder the exodus TO
the open, Here in truth is the blessing
- competence the true value
Of money. 1t brings one near
the throbbing breast of nature
nurturing the babes Of the
voiceless world-the world Of uncon-
scious soul strength and of gladness.
But is il not of recent growth-this
love OF the warm. crude earth-among
the chosen of Gods people? For his
chosen seem nightly to be the rich
And my reasoning is simple-as be-
comes a woman. For if they were not
the chosen, then they wouldn't have
their own sweet choice Of staying in a
town, or getting out into the velvet
fields or straylng in the pregnant
woods? Now, would they?
But I am assured that that dear
minister-man that wrote the Simple
Life" wrought a most prodigious revo-
luton in the lives Of smart-set women.
And, Of course, the women influence
the men. II is a weIl-known fact that
our dear. devoted American men
haven't time-nor the disDosition-to
read such rot as the Simple Life, -
when there's no money in II. Neces-
sarily the wife. TO uphold the intellec-
tusl standing of the household. reads
the correct thing" and then proceeds
TO hammer il into the overwrought
brain Of paterfamilias.
Result-the hegira TO the country.
Now. il may be that His Lordship
sccedes to the correct thing for peace's
sake Such things are of record. YOU
know
But the results are noted thus that
the smart set has been suddenly
stricken with the desire TO get close to
nature. and here's TO their succeedingi
All the well-known country seats-and
California has a-plenty-are in process
OF airing, for the Madame's coming.
But the opera-that is holding lot
OF sincere lovers Of the warm glebe.
However. the signs of the times are
cheering. There's money enough for the
opera, and money enough for the open,
The following is a short summary %
the leading events Of the week:
SUNDAY.
Tea given by Mrs. T. Waln-Draner
and Miss Elsa Draper in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Hopkins OF New York. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hopl,ins
Of New York. Mrs. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs
Grayson Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Willisr, Mrs. Gerritt l. Lansing. Miss
Maye COlburn, Miss Alyce BoreI Miss
sophie Borel. Miss Ursula Stone. Miss
Mary Mariner Miss Claudine Cotton.
Miss Winifred Mears, Miss Irene Sablp
Captain and Mrs. SchoefeI. Mrs
Cooper, Miss Elsie Clifford. Miss Eve
iyn Clifford. DR.. Rupert Blue. DR. r
Godfrey Broderick, Captain Faison.
Thomas Barbour DR.. Stinson. DIR.
Presley, Lieutenant Anderson. Lieu
tenant Pratt. DR.. Bruce Ffoulkes. Stu-
art Cotton. John Lewis. SherriI Schell.
Dr. Hale and many others.
MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen Keves
hosts al dinner at the st. Francis.
Hop at the Presidio, with the officers
OF the Tenth Infantry as hosts. the
guests Of honor being Lieutenant and
Mrs. Conry, a recent bride-and 2
charming bride. by the way.
a. home Of Mrs. John Thomas Porter
ana her daughter Mrs Fernando
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

/. some time, and of course the visit is
joy to both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grayrigge will
soon leave for their home in Eng
land, where, under ancestral oaks,
the young pair will begin their we'd
ded years. pretty thing is this
bonny bride-Loleta Mcconnell Since
returning from their wedding journey
through the State. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayrgge have been the guests of Mrs.
Robert Sherwood
The marriage of Miss Alyce Borel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
MONDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes.
hosts az dinner at the St. Francis.
Hop at the Presidio, with the officers
OF the Tenth Infantry as hosts. the
guests OF honor being Lieutenant and
MIS- Conry, a recent bride-and a
charming bride. by the way.
a. home Of Mrs. John Thomas Porter
ana her daughter. Mrs. Fernando
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Rawlings are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Theft May Involve New YOrk's
400 in Big Scandal.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
Young New Yorker in High Society Is
Said to Have Stolen 100000 in
Jewels, But Is Protected by
Letters.

New York, June suspected of be-
ing the thief who stole 100000 worth of
jewels and package of letters whose
publication would involve his mother
and sisters and members of other fam
lies in one Of the greatest scandals in
New York's -Four Hundred" has ever
known, young man of social promi-
nence in New York is being sought for
by private detectives.
Ten thousand dollars reward has been
offered for the recovery of the iewelry
and letters, and it is expected that when
the detectives confront the fugitive he
viii return his stolen property for pay
ment of this sum. He knows he is safe
from arrest or prosecution, for the con-
tents of the letters act as protection
against any criminal charge.
In addition to the jewels and letters,
stock certificates of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railroads are miss
ing. They alone are worth q small for
tune But the wife and sister of the
suspected youth would willingly part
with the certificates and iewelry If they
could only recover the letters.
News of the robbery has been kept
itplu Inc ucstu VI LIE ldHftiN HHu He rs
ignorant of the contents of the letters
and for him to learn OF them would
disrupt his own family and bring dis
grace to others.
Among other pieces of iewelry the
following were taken from the cabi-
net
Diamond brooch, containing thirty six
stones, graduating in size; pearl neck
lace, with heartshape pendant set with
diamonds; pair of solitaire earrings,
about six carats each; diamond solitaire
ring Of about three carats; fawless ruby
ring of about three and seven-eighths
earats; ring set with three diamonds
each of about two carats, set diagonally.
Gypsy ring of about three and one
half carats. Liberty rings, each stone
weighing about one and one-quarter
carats.
The son and brother, who is supect-
ed of being the thief is only twenty
three years old, and his family's oppo-
sition to his engagement to a well
known young woman of the social set
is said to have been the motive which
prompted him to commit the robbery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
U. v. NJ. Commencement.

The one hundred and first commence
ment exercises Of the University Of Yer
mont win be held June cath to 2sth in
elusive. Following is the programme;
Saturday, June cath, Kingsley Prize
Speaking, College Street Church.
Sunday, june 25th, Baccaiaureate Ser.
mon by the President at the College
Street Church; anniversary Of the I. II.
&c. A.
Monday, June Goth, Glass Day exer-
cises on the College Green; dedication Of
the Athletic Field; senior promenade at
the Billings Library.
Tuesday, June 27th, Annual meeting
OF the Phi Beta Kappa; annual meeting
.of the Alumni association in the Chapel;
Alumni breakfast in the gymnasium;
meeting of the Athletic association: Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton; dedication OF the
Medical college, college play at Grass
mount.
Wednesday, June 2sth, 0rations BY
the graduating class, comforting Of de-
grees; Corporation dinner at The Van
Ness House, Presidents reception at the
Billings Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Base Ball Outlook Good.

The outlook for plenty of base ball
in Mortified this summer is very en-
couraging. All that is now needed is
the support of the citizens as Main,
Vine, Central and Union streets each
have q ball team composed of players
living on the respective streets or the
adjoining side streets, and these clubs
have formed league to be known as
the Mortified league.
II. g. Moseley has been elected presi-
dent and John Mccormack secretary and
treasurer of this league. Each street
has elected two members for the board
of directors. The managers and cap
tains of the clubs are as follows: Main,
G. A. Roys, manager, Ferd Newcomb, cap
tain; Vine, 7. M. Kingsley, manager,
William Allen, captain; Central, /. G.
Ellis, manager, George James, captain;
Union, NJ. 2. Blake, manager, P. Pm-
cell, captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01

Burlington, and A. e. Reynolds Of
Plattsburg and ]. B. Taylor Of Burling-
ton.
1t was voted that for the first two
weeks of the season the double umpire
system would be used; that IS, one
man win umpire the strikes and balls
and the other the bases. These men
are to be selected from the pitchers
and catchers not playing in the game,
one from each team, the choice to be
made by the captains.
1t was also voted to vest all voting
power, and to submit all questions that
might arise to the four vice presidents.
The reason why the double umpire sys-
tenn is to be tried is the inability of
the vice presidents to agree on the Sc
lection and choice Of umpires, one OF
the powers given them by the bylaws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
GIVE UP INJUNCTION.
Philadelphia Men Win Now Yield to
Weaver.

Philadelphia, June 1.--Attoneys for
Peter E. Costello and David ]. Smyth,
who were removed from their official
positions by Mayor Weaver during the
gas lease fight last week, notified eoun-
sci for the mayor yesterday that they
would withdraw the injunction proceed
ings brought against Mr.. Weaver and
his new directors when the case came
up for argument yesterday in common
pleas court. The attorneys have al.
ready notified the court. The day after
the old directors were ousted, injunction
proceedings we're brought TO prevent the
new officials from serving, and pre-
liminary Injunction was granted. The
case was taken TO the supreme court.
which tribunal granted the defendants
special supersedeas suspending the
temporary injunction pending a deci-
sion by the lower court on motion
to make the injunction permanent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
BOSTON GOLFER WON.
Miss Mary B. Adams at English Cham
pionship Contest.

London, June LIN the third round
Of the ladies' gold championship contest
at Cromer yesterday, Miss Mary b.
Adams Of Boston beat Miss Eachus by
4 up and 2 to play; Mrs. w. H. Mar
tin, American, beat Mrs. Harland by
) up and to play, and Miss Pearson
beat Miss Ethel Burnett, American, BY
6 up and s to play.
Miss Harriet and Miss Margaret Cur
tbs, both Of Massachusetts,, were pitted
against each other, and Miss Margaret
Curtis won by 3 up and 2 to play.
Miss Georgianna Bishop Of Bridgeport,
Ct, champion Of United States, beat
Mrs. Asmith by 6 up and 5 to play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01

sPAULDING WON.
Defeated Second Team of Montpelier
Seminary Easily Yesterday.

The Spaulding high school nine had
no difficulty in defeating the second
team Of Montpelier seminary at the
Montpelier campus yesterday afternoon,
the score being 10 to .. The game was
batting fest for the Spaulding boys,
whose hits were so many that the scorer
couldn't keep track Of them. IL is
known, however, that Bruce got home
run, q three Dagger and single, that
Iarswell got three-bagger and three
singles and that HaIvosa got two two
baggers and single. Darling was the
Montpelier pitcher and the hits earoomed
of his pitching wing so fast that the
Montpelier tielders were winded. They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
REGIMENTAL ouARTERMAsrER.
Capt. Burnham, of Burlington, Succeeds
Capt. Hadlev, Of Brattlehoro.

Adit.-Gen. w. II. Gilmore has an
nounced in a special order that Capt. N.
N. Hadiey, of Brattlebero, quartermas.
ter, 1st Regt. inf, V. n. g.. having
rendered his resignation, the same has
been accepted to take effect June
1905, and his honorable discharge from
the service is announced.
The appointment OF Charles i. Burn.
ham, of Burlington, to be captain and
quartermaster Of the 1st Regt. Inf. n
n. G., in addition to his present duties
as ordnance officer, is also announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
PAID HEAVY FINE.
Fined sls7.s7 for Having SO Short Trout
in Basket.

Bennington, June 1.-Game Warden
Thomas Coulter of Stamford. with tia
warden from here, arrived here Tuesday
night with G. r. Hubert Of North 4d,
ans, and man named Underwood, from
there, whom they arrestd Tuesday near
Stamford for violation of the fish and
anne law. ~
Hubert had 50 trout under six inches
IN length, the fines and costs incurred
being $137.s7. He paid. Underwood
had only two short trout, for which he
was fined $39.S7. He also paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01

cried for quarter toward the last Of the
game and refused to be oyerworked to
the extent Of playing the ninth inn
ing.
Fisher pitched good game for the
high school boys, while Noel played a
pretty game in the field.
Score By innings.
Spaulding 5 2 6 OLD
NJ. S. End % 8 OF o. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
The Philadelphia Nationals Hit
Willis Hard
WHILE BOSTON DOESN'T BAT
Boston Americans Didn't Play IN Wash
ington Yesterday Owing to Rain
Cleveland Keeps Lead in
American League.

Boston, June Philadelphia found
Willis much to their liking yesterday
afternoon and pounded ont nine hits,
some Of them for extra bases, thereby
scoring six runs and winning the game
hands down. On the other hand Boston
found Dugqleby a difficult proposition
and rot five hits and no runs. The home
team also played a ragged game in the
field, making no less than six errors.
Sharpe and Batty were the chief offend
ers 10 this respect
For six innings there was no scor-
ing. Philadelphia had secured but one
bit off Willis. In the seventh Sharpe
dropped Duggleby's fly and Dug went
to second Thomas sacrificed him to
third. Gleason hit an ugly one that
got away from Batty and Duggleby
scored the first run. Courtney doubled
and Gleason went in Titus got base
on balls, and Magee flied 10 Lauterborn.
Braunsfeld swatted the bah for triple,
and two more men trotted across the
plate Doolin famed
Philadelphia added one each in the
next two innings. After Kahoe had sim
gled in the eighth Duggleby famed.
Thomas singled, and Sharpe fumbIed
the ball. kahoe scoring. In the Ninth
Titus, who singled, was forced by Ma
gee. Wolverton took care OF Brauns-
fields grounder Then Batty missed
Tenney's throw to catch Magee at third
and Magee went in. Doolin singled but
Kahoe forced him at second.
Boston's nearest attempt to score
came in the fifth. After Wolverton had
tanned and Sharpe had fouled to Court
ney Lanterborn singled. Moran was
safe on Doolin's wide throw, and on the
play Lauterborn went to third. Will
lis ended the chance by flying to Glea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
CUT DOWN REGIMENTS.
Big Sensation in the Military Circles Of
Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, June IAN order inst
issued has created big sensation in
Canadian military circles. All infantry
regiments in Toronto, Montreal, Ham.
ilton and Halifax, are to be cut down
from AIS to 200 men.
There are 81 infantry regiments, and
this will mean placing / 900 officers on
the reserve list. There is likely to be
strong objection in all quarters. The
order will be discussed on the floor
Of the House The object Of the militia
department is not quite clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM.

TO Be Tried in Northern League, Off
Gals from Players.
The vice.presidents Of the Northern
leagne, who are directing the affairs
of The league, held meeting yesterday
afternoon at Burlington to transact the
remaining pre- season business. The vice.
presidents are: w. L. Davis of Rut-
land, F. Henry Parker OF Burlington,
II. p. 0'Hagan of Plattsburg, and i.
ii. Greene Of Montpelier, who were all
present. Others in attendance were the
league president, George ID. Jarvis, and
the league secretary, J.. J. Beatty Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
WOULD BOYCOTT OUR GOODS.
View of Manila Chinese Chamber !,
Commerce.

Manila, June 1.-The Chinese Cham.
Der Of Commerce by unanimous vote
has decided to stand in line with fhe
treaty ports of China in boycottinc
American merchandise in retaliation ~
the American exclusion treaty. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Read this Guarantee.

We want You to know that Cai-cura Solvent,
Dr. kennedy's latest medicine, Is no Ordinary
remedy Il i is based upon new principle Of
the cause and cure 81 kidney and bladder troubles
Sai-eara Solvents wonderful power to cure dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder Is the happy
result q the efforts Of that skilled physician ana
surgeon Dr. David kennedy, to make medicine
that would dissolve and expel from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid In this way, Cal
cura Solvent not emily cures the disease but also
removes the irritating cause. II Is not patent
medicine but prescription used BY Or. Ken
nedy in his large private practice With unifofm
success. We guarantee 10 return vour money If
Lal-cara Solvent fails to ciae you. You cannot
afiord to put off It's use on this guarantee.
E. A. Drown, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
win Go to New York.

Washington, June Lit is learned
authoritatively that Secretary Morton
will assume the general management of
the New York subway system when he
retires from the cabinet July 1st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
PIattsburg at Home.

June "a, Saturday, VS.. lntercity.
June 26, Monday, VS.. Rutland
June %, Wednesday, vs., Intercity.
June 30, Friday, vs.. Burlington.
July 3, Monday, vs.. Burlington.
July 3, Wednesday, VS.. Intercity.
July Z, Friday, VS.. Rutland.
July II, Tuesday, vs. Intercity.
July IS, Thursday, vs.. Rutland
July Is, Saturday, vs.. Burlington.
July 1s, Tuesday, VS.. Burlington.
July 20, Thursday, VS.. Intercity.
July %, Saturday, vs.. Rutland.
July 26, Wednesday, vs.. Burlington
July 2s, Friday, vs.. Rutland.
August I, Tuesday, VS.. Intercity
August 2, Wednesday, vs.. Burlington
August s, Saturday, VS.. Rutland.
August s, Tuesday, vs.. Burlington.
August ., Wednesday, VS.. Rutland.
August III, Friday, VS.. Intercity.
August IA, Monday, vs.. Rutland.
August tx, Thursday, vs.. Intercity.
August 10, Saturday, vs.. Burlington
August ~, Tuesday, KS. Rutland.
August Is, Friday, vs.. Burlington,
August 20, Tuesday, VS.. Burlington.
September I, Friday, vs.. Rutland.
September 4, Monday, a. M, vs.. Inter-
ity.
September 4, Monday, P. M, vs. Inter-
lty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
First Game on Intercity Grounds on
June "a With Plattsburg-Last
Game Here Septem-


The Northern league schedule was
adopted Yesterday afternoon at the
neteing in Burlington. The arrange
nent BY groups IS as follows:
,. u
ineeiei.y ~ nolne.
June ~, Tuesday W, Plattsburg.
June e, Thursday, ". burlington.
.JuIv 8 Monday y Rutland
July 4, Tuesday, a. nj, VS.. Plattsburg.
July 4, Tuesday, p. M, VS.. Plattsburg.
July S, Saturday, Us. Burlington.
July 10, Monday, vs.. Plattsburg.
July IS, Thursday, ys. Burlington.
July Is, Saturday, vs.. Rutland.
July -, Tuesday, vs.. Rutland.
July 10, Wednesday, VS.. Plattsburg.
July FL, Friday, rs. burlington.
July ~, Tuesday, ". Rutland
July ~, Thursday, VS.. Burlington.
July 20, Saturday, vs.. PlattsbTg.
July 81, Monday, vs.. Burlington.
August 2, Wednesday, vs.. Rutland
August 4, Friday, VS.. Plattsburg.
August s, Tuesday, VS.. Rutland.
August 10, Thursday, VS.. Burlington.
August IL, Saturday, VS.. Plattsburg.
August 16, Wednesday vs.. Burlington.
August IS, Friday, vs.. Rutland.
August n, Monday, VS.. Burlington.
August 30, Wednesday, vs.. Plattsburg.
August 70, Saturday rs. Rutland.
August 20, Tuesday, vs.. Rutland.
August 81, Thursday, vs.. Plattsburg.
September 2, Saturday, vs.. Burlington.
p,.,ana - w.
4'Aan1 = $3.50
June ~, lmesday, vs. Buflington.
June ~ thursday, vs. PiattspurS'
NY MY ,r ,aasaauay, ~ ine lily
july &. Thursday. "a Inferc;ty
july s. Saturday. "a. plattsburc.
July Ii. Tuesday. ys. BURLINGTON
july 10. Wednesday. ys Infercitv
July ID. Friday ~. plattsburc8
July ~. Monday III. Intercitv.
july 1o Wednesday vs. Rurlinoton
July I'll. Friday. vs.. plattsburo.
.Iulv "a. Monday. VS. Intercity
july p7. Thursday. ~. Plattsbnro
July 10. Satmday III Bnrlington
.Tnly 81. Monday u plaffsbnrg
August 4. Thursday vs.. Intercifv
August 4 Friday ys Burlington
August ]. Monday. vi Intercitv
August 10. Thursday. VI plattsbnro
August 70. SATURDAY, VS.. Burlington'
August Is. Tuesday. vs.. plattsburg.
August II. Thursday. u. burlington,
August 10. saturday. u. Intercity.
August al Monday vi plattsburg
Aueust 81. Wednesday,. "a BURLINGTON
August IS. Friday. u. Intercity.
August 49, Monday. "a Intercity
August 81. THURSDAY u Rurlincton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
National Leauge Standing.


At Washington Boston (rain).
At Philadelphia New York s, Phila-
delphia 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland IL, st. Louis
4.
At Chicago Chicago 2. Detroit 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Other National League Scores.

At Brooklyn New York 8, Brooklyn
10.
At Pittsbmg Pittsburg 10, st. Louis