davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
June Carnival at traniteville.

GraniteyiIle, June 13.-An excellent
time planned for all by members OF
foresters team, camp No. 1892, Granite
willie, The June carnival win open to-
morrow evening under the auspices 81
Che forester team Of camp No. 1892, nj.
NJ. OF Al, and the entertainment pro-
granalne will consist Of the following;
Poem. When Pa Became Il Woodman, BY
Roswell Miles solo, Ferd Boneo; solo,
Miss Eva Miles; prose, Miss Bertha D.
Mclean; solo, Walter III. Paine; stain
AIRY and clog dancing, Milne hrothers.
A glance az the above programme will
assure an that an excellent entcrtaiE-
ment is forthcoming
Friday evening there will be an cxhi-
btion drill By the forester team. The
first eight men viii be dressed in the
regular Wooamen's uniform while The
remaining eight will be dressed as No.
boes. ,rhis viii mean both an inter
esting and langhabIe exhibition. John
Kessick of Barre viii also sing several
Of his comic songs, for which he il
noted.
For Saturday evening the committee
has secured John Kerr. the champion
bag puneher Il Vermont and one Of
the best bag punchers ii the business,
This il an excellent opportunity to see
a tirst,elass exhibitior or bag punching
BY man thoroughly understanding the
art. The articles win also be drawn this
evening.
Dancing win be eujoyed each evening
to music furnished by Walker, or.
chcstra OF three pieces. Ice cream and
cake will be served in the banquet hall
and the usual refreshnent stands will
be in evidence. Admission 10 cents
season tickets % cents, with a SIS gold
piece as door prize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
BIG BATTLEsHlPs.

The American people delight In big
things, and they are pleased az the
prospect OF having n greater battleship
than Great Britain has, Savannah
News.
II the United States Is TO go to work
to build Dattleship larger than the
Dreadnought. then England may be ex-
nected to come back with hattIeship
larger than the American battleship.-
Louisville Times.
II IL a matter for congratulation that
America is TO own the biggest battle
ship afoat. This Is true not for the
mere sake OF boastimg. but because It
represents wise policy and exception
al forethought Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See zoe mercclne ribbons at Abbott's.
Roller skating at Dewey park tonight.
\ a new lot Of colored shirt waist suits
at Perryis
II You want a real good electric mas
sage, 90 to Miers' barber shop.
New line of children's wash suits just
received by the Frank McWhorter Co.
VIII the Socialists and sympathizers
please meet at Socialist hall, Granite
street, Wednesday, June 18th, at p. m.
All persons having accounts with f.
II. Rogers 4 Go. please cali at ia North
Main street, Quinlen block, and settle
same.
San Francisco pictures At Dewey park,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Sat
urday matinee. Prices including dane
ing 25 cents. Matinees including roller
skates 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
MORTIFIED.

Mr.. and MIS-. Nelson Tyler left yes
terday ior carriage drive through Ran
dolph. White River junction, Claremont,
n. H.. and Windsor. They win attend
the wedding reception Of Edward Me-
Carly 81 Windsor, who Is TO be married
III Somersille. Mass, Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler win be gone about a
week.
J. e. Donahue has sold part OF The
land south OF his house on the corner
Of Central street and the public square
To the town of Northaeid for the pur-
pose af building an addition 10 the viii
lage hall. The proposed addition win
give ample room for the engine room,
jail and police headquarters on the first
floor and viii enlarge the hall on the
second floor. The entrance to the hall
will he from the north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits


Those who hayc seen the values we
are showing in Colored and White Shirt
Waist Suits cannot resist the tempta-
tion to buy.
AT $6.98 il n Suit made Of figured
muslin which Is Of unusual worth. This
III the Unique" brand and will compare
with Suits shown at $1,000. The style
Is all right.
One Of the best Suits in The line IS
made of fine quality mercerized goods.
in small check, with embroidered satin
figure. Waist made square yoke, of
white tucked embroidered musliil deep
white embroidered cuff: fHli skirt with
two deep tucks. The price i 1875.
IN White Shirt Waist Suits the name
Monogram OF Unique is enough
guarantee As to style, quality or finish.
These are the makes We carry and when
you buy d Monogram Suit you are
sure to get d skirt that il from one to
two yards fuller than other makes.
The Suits We arc showing for $4.75
and $4.98 are of extra worth. They are
made OF good quality muslin and trim
med with lace and muslin embroidery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
SPELLING REFORM.

The spelling reform is not likely TO
make much Roadway IN Joriah. Rode
Hand or Mizzoory Chicago Tribune.
The formula Of the new" and ''sim-
plifed'' school OF spoilers seems TO be,
spell It wrong and you're right
Louisville Courier-Journal. fs
There Is one compensation 60 the
ignorant In this new spelling reform.
and 1t is that after awhile it will be
impossible to tell an educated from m
uneducated man by bis spell!ng.--Phil-
adelphia Pgsss. sss~ssesr.; !,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
BALANCES FIRE LOSS.
Rutland Real Valuation About Same as
Last Year.

Rutland, june 13.--The board Of as
SCISSORS has finished the grand list for
1906, showing big gain in personal
property since last year. The total val
uation IS $l,s47,t97. an increase Of
sfi3,62T. The real estate valuation Is
practically the same. Although there
was iauch building during the year, the
improvements just balanced the loss by
the 100000 fire Of February rs. There
are 1901 taxable polls, gain Of only
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
OUR CLOTHING is the WORLDS BEST

We're cranks Y Of the Clothing manufactur
think They say the worst people in the Cloth
ing business were internally particular When we
exactng it's for you, you get what you and by
having il we get the business Come here and look
Clothing Turn inside out look at the quality and
finish the the sewed and what they sewed
with how the paddings put and all those apparently
important details. Some Clothing looks mighty slick out
side but doesn't stay any length of time That's where
pertnacity Take look perfectly tailored
Suits handsome Oyercoats, fine line of Rain Goats
complete line of Headwear and and attractive
styles in all kinds of Toggery that good dresers want If
do this surely be convinced that the best here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-13
SHORT OF BUSINESS.
Windsor County Court Win Adjourn
EARLY.

Woodstock, June 10. The list Of civil
cases in Windsor county court WAS rel
duced TO nearly nothing yesterday and
as only four indictments not yet made
public were returned by the grand jury
the term 81 court will be short, unless
something new turns up. The jury in
the case 81 the Windsor Gaslieht Co.
ys. s. N. Taylor, an action Of trespass
begun last Thursday returned YER
dict yesterday for the plaintiff Of one
cent damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

much larger than the one OF 24'UoO' as
hundreds who were at both games can
testify.
Paid crowds of over 10000 have been
a common thing at the same grounds.
The Huntington avenue park leads all
for paid attendance for one afternoon
well past the "a 900 mark on two oc-
casions The nearest To the Boston
count attended the New York Athletlcs
game at the polo grounds last iall-
lust over the "a 600 mark. but short OF
the Boston attendance. The American
league books in President Johnson 9
office. as we'll as the books Of the New
York club, for the Highlanders were
the attraction on both occasions, VIII
back up this statement about the Bos-
ton park
l heard n gentleman offer to wager
$1,000 with Mr.. Hermann of Cincinnati
last year that Boston had then played
to the largest paid attendance ever
known in baseball. Notwithstanding
that one crowd at the New York polo
grounds was estimated at $4,000 Mr..
Hermann acknowledged that he had
labored under misapprehension. and
was agreeably surprised to learn that
the attendance at the Boston American
grounds was positively over $4,000
In 1889 New York and Boston were
fighting for the championship and drew
so 600 people to witness six straight
games divided between the two cities
a wonderful attendance, yet in the
middle Of April New York came here
and played to so 600 in three days. when
both teams were bringing up the rear
OF the procession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

and n the faculty, suggestion Is adopted
Columbia Will not be able TO I'LL It's dates
The schedule follows;
December 10. Princeton VS. Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia; l9, Princeton VS.
Colu-?bia st Now York.
January 10 Pennsylvania VI. Prlnce-
ton, NJ Princeton: Cornen VS.. Columbia
at New York: Cornell VS., Harvard. at
Cambridge; 1e, Columbia vs.. Princeton
AZ Princeton II, Pennsylvania VIZ. Har-
ward. at Cambridge Princeton Vs. Yale,
at New Haven; 49, Princeton VS. tar-
ward at Cambridge; 25, Yale vs. Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia 70. Yale vs..
Cornell at Ithaca.
February / Yale VS. Harvard at cam
bridge: Columbia vs. Cornell. at ithaca.
= Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at lthaca
q Yale VS. Columbia, at New York; p
Princeton vs. Cornell. at Ithaca. l5, Cor
1cll VS. Yale at New Haven. Harvard VS.
Columbia at New York; 10. Cornell VS.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia! Harvard
~ Princeton. at Princcton1 q, Pennsyl-
rnnia vs. Columbia. nt sew YORK q
Earvard VS. Cornell. at ITHACA Yale VS.
Hrinceton. at Ithaca! y, Harvard VS.
pennsylvania, Mt Philadelphia; y, Yale
a Columbia at New Haven.
March ]. Cornell va. Princeton, al
o-inceton; Pennsylvania VS.. Yale at New
ravcn, g. Columbia VS.. Harvard. at Cam
0rldgc: g. Columbia VS.. Pennsylvania. m
philadelphia: Harvard Va. Yale. at New
Jnrcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Harvard Crew Coming Fast.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass May 12-Thc
work of the Harvard University crews
continues to be cncoura ginC. so that con-
fldcnce is expressed that the Crimson
eight will make good showing against
Cornell on May 25 The undergraduates
at Cambridge are not yet so bold as to
hope that their crew Will actually defeat
the Ithacans. Last Thursday the var
sity crew had the hardest row or the
season, going from the boathousc down
the stream to the Union Boat club with
only one stop of n minute ut Isongwood
bridge. Returning the men rowed In long
stretches. Capt. Fillcy In the last few
hundred yards put the stroke up to 80
and the others followed better than they
have on squirt at any time this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
MICHIGAN CUTS OUT HARVARD.
Has Taken Crimson's Date With Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
@ Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CAMBRIDGE. May 12-There is little
likelihood OF a football game between
Pennsylvania and Harvard this year,
evon II the latter should play. Dr. Ed
gar F.. Smith. vice provost Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and chairman OF
the athletic committee. said recently
that he had heard from Harvard regard
ing a football match next fall but the
communication will not be made public
as yet. The football committee OF the
university announces, however, that a
two-years' agreement has been made
With the University Of Michigan for a
game to be played at Philadelphia, No
vember II. and In the West In 1867. This
would prevent game with Harvard this
year. particularly as It is about the time
of the usual Harvard game, and Penn
sylvana Is not likely to take on as many
hard games in succession as she did last
year. Besides this. the letter to Harvard
from the PENNSYLVANIA manager. regard
ing a game this year. elected the reply
which DIR. Smith has made, and which is
o"vthin~ but satIafa ctory to Pennsyl-
vana. The arrangement with MlchiEa n
viii have TO be sanctioned by the ath-
letic committees of both universities, but
no trouble Is expected there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

played In this city on November II and
next year In Chicago. Tho details OF
gate receipts. percentages and other Incl
dentals were closed without the slight
est hitch.
The fact that Pennsylvania has closed
with Michigan for big game made Cor
nell nervous regarding Thanksgiving day
held each season. The Ithaca contingent
was formed that the game with the Red
and White was already a part of the
Quakcr's schedule and would be played
at Franklin field on Thanksgiving day.
as in previous years Regarding the silt
uation over the Harvard contests there
was no change In the status OF affairs.
IL the Crimson authorities desire to meet
Pennsylvania they Will be accommodated,
despite the fact that the Pennsylvania
schedule is harder than ever this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
NEWS FOR HARNESS 5
List of Trotters In Comes
Meeting.

Tribune Special Sporting SeHz|
DETROIT. Mich. MAY IL
does as we'll as Buffalo = =
closing events for the Blue H.-
ing here. local enthusiasts q,
sured that the sport viii .
standard.
RunaIo's list has been ftce.
and shows n very heteHst
speed I'm tho eight events "
association Invited entriee'
In the 2:l0 class for rotsIn
nators orc represented and
been nemcd' In the 2:S psus
nators and s5 horses: In tfs
nomInst and II horSes;
nominators and q horses ~
nomInators and II horses; ~ A..
nominators and ~ horses; ~ -
trot, 10 nominators and " nS
ycar-old pace, nino nomli'A'
Among the prominent
re1rcsentcd are those OF -,
ger, Crlckston PARK sloes sloes,S-.s.
city stables. A. D. w Nurstt|
Mcdonald. Thomas w, u" r
Mcdonald. W. l. SNOW, =
East View Stock farm; w p
David Shnw, Vance Nscho-
tIonal Stock Food eV'v ~ III
Thomas. Jos. Gahaean q
Ed. Rcnyon. n, II. yain' srS a
farm, Em9ire City laImS d
tr9t. gno KId fSIi0g;ns shsy, 81 s4is Ss S,.s'
Mann Mamie 4L,s;2i r. s'isa z:'S 'HSaE5S,s Ei$ 'sa 81
B. 2:C6A Mainsheet, 1SS lS7 II;
g:S7S s:S7S John ohm caldEsil. ~ 10y Asr''
Ecssatic. 2;o5h; Charie' char NevN
Maud Koswick. ?;cSs; Sss,;;,r.,t -
King Direct. 2;eSi;p @ psrnn S@I,Vca Vca:s
than Strnus, s:@a' bnTI bpa,Is Nss I
Hal Chafnn. 2;0SN; be"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
OH, THE MICK WHAT Hi
THE BRICK! '23" FOR HIM
Army Dope From the Frontest
Front in Johannes
burg.
-rihpno snocioI sport,nr Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
JOHANNESBURG, May 12.-At the an
nual Bisley meeting Just concluded here.
Capt. ], Dickson of the Central South
African Railway volunteers won the
Governors cup equivalent to the Kings
prize at the British Bislc) with score
OF 323. Lieut. Duncan, who won tho
cup with a score of 32l. was fairly In IN"
running this time. but was unfortunately
disqualified through firing out OF his turn
when I'm the middle Of the competition
At a recent Cape colony shooting meet
ing, Sergt. ] NJ. Tcmplar (TransvaaD In
"A competition similar TO that In the
Trensvaal made the remarkable score Of
$40 points.
A novel brick competition. instituted
by Mr.. Abe Bailey. was won at the third
Lancashire F'usiliers. The opposing teams
were drawn IN at tho 5po-yard firing
point. and on the signal being given they
proceeded with all snccd, with arms at
the slope, to the 2OD-yaTd firing point,
and there opened Independent firing at
bricks, which were supposed TO be the
opposing team As soon as a tile was
struck the corresponding number or the
opposing team was regarded as KILLED
The team which had at the end or the
specified minutes the most men alive
was regarded as the winner OF the round.
and qualified for the next Tho Ian
cashIre men defeated b. team OF the
Transvaal Light infantry. and the sue
cess OF the regular was very popular; Mr.
Bailey is always very keen on novelties,
and he must be heartily congratulated
on his latest
Frank Mitchell amassca two hundred
runs in n cricket match the other day
PLAYING for Mr.. Abe BaIleys N1 VS.. Xl
OF the army, Mitchell has been seen In
the cricket field very little this season
so that the performance referred TO Is
all' the more meritorlous, and shows
clearly that the old Cantab would bc
quite good enough for nrst-class cricket
were he TO return to II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
PITCHER MATTHEWSON'S
BASEBALL HISTORY
True Facts of New YOrk'S Fa-
nous Twirler'S MeteOric
Career.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, May 12.-The boyhood
friends Of Christy Matthewson, the
great pitcher, say that OF the hundreds
OF stories printed about Matty's early
career, very few of them have been
accurate Here is one which Matthew
son and his friends will vouch for:
Christy Matthewson was born I'm Fac
toryvillc Pa, in 1873. When but Il
years old be began playing with the
second nine of the village. AS ne grew
older he began TO develop a wonderIul
physique as we'll as some good curve
balls After he had gained consider
able attention while playing with the
FaCtoryTille nine he went to Keystone
tPa) academy and continued his good
work After graduating from the acad-
emy he went to Bucknell college and
by hard pulling made the team the
first year There his success really
began His love for the game led him
to follow 1t as a profession. Matthew
son first played for money with Taun-
ton, and afterward with Norfolk, in the
Virginia league. While playing with
Norfolk in 1900 he was discovered by
an agent for the New York National
league club. and signed a contract
That was before anything was known
OF OEalllDB players, LII the lull VI l'Vp
he came to New York and In his first
game defeated Brooklyn by a score of
8 to 2. In 1901 the baseball war be-
tween the American and National
leagues was just beginning, and
Matthewson, without thought Of the
seriousness of his act signed a contract
with the Philadelphia Athletics. but
later listened to good advice and re-
newed his contract with the New York
club. That year he pitched phenomenal
ball. and has kept II up ever since.
AS a rule, baseball fans have the
mistaken idea that Matthewson's g
stronghold as n pitcher is his marvel
Gus speed. This is not true, His long
suit" as they say In baseball. is his
slow ball. or fall away" as some have
dubbed II. This ball comes up to the
plate slowly and then suddenly
breaks" falling to one side of the
plate. The real secret of his success,
| however. is his great brain work He
studies every batter carefully. and
pitches the ball Just where the batter
does not want It.. Matthewson was
! married three years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Athletes Refuse to Take In Washing
and Knit
-ibune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Frederick l.
Rupp. manager of the Columbia basket
bali team for l9o6-lS07 announced the
schedule OF games for the next season
adopted by the intercollegiate Basketball
association at n meeting In Earl hall.
Columbia last Saturday night, The six
teams that played in the league last sea-
son are still members. The schedule was
adopted subject to the approval OF the
faculties of the various universities. 1t
is expected that Columbia faculty will
raise some objection to the schedule on
account of the reforms recently offered
by President Buffers faculty committee
of nine. This committee submitted n
plan whereby each athletic team could
play only three home sTd three out of
town games. The basketball schedule
calls for each team to play ten games,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
INTEREST GROWING
IN AMERICAN HENLEY"
The College Crews Are Training
Hard for the Annual
Event.
Special Sporting Service.

lrlpune SpcClal sporting service
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Thc col
lcges are likely to be well represented i'm
the American Henley regatta At Phlla-
delphia on May %. with the possible OK
ccption of Columbia and Cornell. all the
rowing colleges In the East having ac-
ccpted invitations TO row on the SChuyl-
Kill. Neither Georgetown nor Syracuse
have ever been represented In the re-
ward has already sent entries OF two
eights, and. although Yale has not yet
sent out any entries the committee Is not
worrying about her entries, as they have
never been sent In until the last moment.
There is nothing to indicate crew from
Columbia, but there are hopes that Coach
Goodwin viii send one crew from the
many that are out on the water. as the
distance to be travelled Is short and the
hopes that Cornell, as Pennsylvania' 3
crew Will be her only competitor In the
Decoration day regatta, and the stew
ards of the Philadelphia races think that
Cornell ought TO show her crew there
and Will make another effort To induce
Courtney to change his mind. The Ann
apois crews arc anxious TO row on the
Schuylkill. but the Government officials
have thus far refused to give their con
sent The rules of the academy prohibit
an athletic team absentinG itself from
the institution over night without spe-
cial pcrmissions. which so far have never
been given except to the football team
and the baseball nine In alternate years.
The regatta officials say that the crew
can leave Annapolis on the morning OF
the race day and return to the academy
at night If necessary. a strong effort
will be made to secure the attendance
of the cadets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
GREAT HELP TO FATHER.
Jamie Was a Fine Golf Man in His
Dav

LONDON. May 12-Tom Morris. now
nearly eighty-hve years OF age. has the
sympathy of the whole golfng club In
the loss which he has just sustained In
the death OF his son jamie. who passed
away a week ago. after a long illness
Jamie was a great help to his father;
he kept the books. attended to letters
and generally looked after the business
In his palmy days, Jamie Morris was a
very fine player. Ill-luck dogeed his
footsteps in the oocn championship
which he never won: but In matches he
accomplished some excellent perform
anccs.
In 1883 he went round St Andrews In
II strokes (3S out and 20 homc). thus
equalng the record which his brother
tho celebrated young Tom Norris, had
set up nineteen years previously Young
Tom went out in 81 and came back home
In 40 1t is worthy Of mention that no
player had done better than ~ In a COM
petition over the classic course until ].
II Taylor accomplished his 10 In the open
championship or 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Take Home a Do,a1sos, bottle = :
Chow Chow for d,uner d y
will make a better '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
LAWN TENNIS DATES.
Western Association Preparing for
Most Successful Season..

CHICAGO, May 12.-Dates Of the West
ern Lawn Tennis association were given
out this week b., officials of the organ
iZation and the first event will open June
80 at the Woodlawn club, These matches
viii he for the championship Of that dis
trict and from present indications Will be
a star attraction.
Dates for the 1905 season are' June 90
July Z, Woodawn. South Side champion
ship; July 7-l4. Aztec club, Illinois State
championship; July 1i-2i. Wanders' club,
open tournament; July 2l-2s, M!nnetonka
club. open tournament. August gill, Des
Moincs, Ia: Iowa State championship.
August 1915 Sioux City, tri-State cham
pionship. August S0-25, Omaha. Neb..
Middle Western championship.