davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
Laconia- PlattSburg iuTnei
Trick ID Ninth
sanders Pitched Fair Ball for Bare
Montpelier and Matthew was Hit
Hard-Intereity Made Trio
Double Plays.

plattsburgh, n. r., June i3.-Laeosa
defeated Barre Montpelier here yesterday
~ score 81 ! to 4, getting two pm
ii the ninth on one hit, a sacrifee a..
two Wild throws. Up 70 that time "a.
game had been a fast and snappy ae
bibition. Tbe fielding features We're to
double plays IN Barre Montpelier ana
line throw III Williams, catching saaiea
III tbe plate. The score and SUMMARY:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
spaulding.

Summary Earned runs, Goddard 3 !;
fwo.base hit. Harrison; first base on
bails, of Fisher 3, off Noel 2, of Olsen , !,
struck out, by Fisher 9, Noel, Olsen S.
left on bases, Goddard 8, Spaulding 3
double plays, Maiden to Carswell, Walsh
to Harrison: passed ball, Wishart. first
base on errors, Spaulding 4. Goddard 3
hit By pitched bah, by Fisher; umpire,
stewards time, 2hrs. 45m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Hautton (maIlciously) You
were such charming debutante, my
dear fifteen years ago. Mrs Inglefe--
Was 1? only remember you made
such lovely ohaperon for me when
came out. London Tit-Bits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
Thst's wl,.t t,,rt

4 don't IKE that there Mrs swen.
man at all" said Mrs. Nurlteh.
"Well you ain't rot TO take no no.
tice o. her" replied MIR Nuritch.
But the trouble i She don't take rs
notice O Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
Reindeer SKIN

The skin Of the reindeer Is so i'm.
pervious TO the cold that any one cloth.
ed IN such dress, with the addition
OF q blanket Of the same material, may
bear the Intensest rlgors OF an arctic
winters night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13

"Where are you going, Sandyf said
one Scotehman to another doom to
the club said SANDY. and VIA
foorg s'Just 10 contradeect wee
bit."--Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
aAnu 80 b az Huahand ?

"Hang Il al. my cigars gone out"
he said. 1T spells cigar, no matter
how good It may be- If you let It 90
out" "a cigar she observed rs In
that matter not unlike man.n-New
orleans Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
N. II. League STANDING.
DIV. OH

Two tablespoonfuls Of pure olive d
Is said to contain more nourlsAneHi
than a pound Of meat or a captrl &
butter and, being IN a stage Of asturil
emulsion, is digested promptly. nsl
ing blood, fat and weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13

The easiest thing In the world 3 8
make mistakes The hardest is 2
pront BY them. StoutsvllIe Bauns,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
He Enjoved r.

Hoax-Did you really enjoy yogrstg
IN farisi Joax-I came home IA Il
steerage. Boston Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
ZIG STRIKE rs ON
paper Mills at Bellows Falls Shut
D0wn.

Paper Mills at Bellows faiis smut
Down.
Bellows Pals. june 49, Bellows Fails
fire second paper making town ~ the
country. Is III the clutches of one Of the
largest strikes of Il history by which
500 men are out If employment The
Trouble has beem bFe0 ing tor about q
month and came to a climax Tuesday
morning, when 500 of more employees 81
the International Paper Coz joined me
200 workers who have been out from
the other paper mills since last satur
day. The strike IL caused by the ri.
fasal 1T tho mill 0Hners To adopt tho
three tour system as II IL called
seven months ago The International
rarer Cn.. announced that as s0on All
Ii eonld he arranged tile mills controlled
bg the firm would be under the three
tour aystem By this arrangement tliren
separate gangs are employed. each
working eight hours apiece Az present
Tito tour workers are employed from a
to I'D hours, The night gangs working
longer hours and the day and night
gangs alternating each week and Civ
ing all the same number Of hours work
The change II course increases the ptim
Der Of men employed and TIE wages
s. Be increased a2la per cent.
This system has been adopted 10 all
"a thespiils tle company expect those
1T Bellows Fails, Turner'S Fails and
franklin Fails ii the two latter place
the company ha agreed 10 TAKE up The
matter August "A and the men arc still
working iii Bellows Falls, the com.
panF has offered To take up tile matter
foF consideration Nv January ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13

ppEAV With hot doses Of sanf5fdsg9
brLAh ger. purest and hest 81 vaFn
IT'D r0T nc stomaChics Aiwars hslaA
" SNLbo " years the STANDARD d -
ANN cpIp iayOr and strength. IooslaA
faAAO Wal Owl when yoa purchase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
PRICE OF BEEF UP.
Trust Raises Prices in New York
City.

New York June iS.--The Beef Trust
boosted the price Of meat again yester
day Whole beevcs, which last fall were
quoted at cents pound, yesterday ex.
acted OH cents. and there was an
ominous feeling that within few days
the price would be 10 cents. Similar
increases are made throughout the list.
including poultry, the great supply Of
which Is controlled by the trust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
ONE cams

Al Burlington Manchester ). Barirs.
ton Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
WILLIAM J. BURNS.

The clever detective who has
furnished the evidence used against
the San Francisco grafters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
10 Men Locked Out

The heads II the firms ~ the Robert.
son PAPER Co.. the Moor ana the
Thompson Go, and The Blake 4 Higgins
Co, took immediate action and Satur.
day morning notified their men that
they nigais draw their pay for the
weeks work at the Office that night
and consider Themselves discharged for
they would not adopt tho new system.
That night the 200 or more employees
ii these firms left. the owners thus in
a way efTecting lock out. This morn
ing at the close Of the nights work.
the entire force Of the international
Paper company mills Joined the Others
making fully 500 men out Of employ
ment here at the present time The
mills Of John T. Moore q Son and Wy
man. Flint & Sons are still running,
the owners agreeing to adopt the three
tour system as sosn as the information
al does.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
offered to Per Cent. Raise.

Several weeks ago the officials an
n0iineed that they could not nee their
way Ia adopt the new arrangement
here now, owing to the greater cost III
running these mills, but d compromise
gher wa made and was 10 the effect
The men remain On the present two-tou
system working as outlined above With
an increase III wages Of ten per cent.
which wonld total the additional
amount which would have 10 be paid for
tliree.tour work.
The employees Of the other mills To-
Gated here with the exception Of John
Robertson & Son, who make tissue
paper, all asked their employers to
adopt the new system. but the owners
refused to grant the change President
Cary Of the National Paper Makers
Union was on from New York to in
yestiaate the situation here and for the
past three weeks inst what would be
done has been In the air
Many conferences between union men
and the employers have been held and
all Of the owners made their hands
various propositions To take the place
If tie throe-tour system which II was
decided could not be adopted here for
number of reasons The officials
Of several Of the companies offered 70
give the number Of men employed nm.
der the two.tour system the same sal.
airy they would have TO pay for the new
arrangement and other equally adyan-
tageous offers.
Everything was done 10 avoid a
strike but last week the employees Of
several OF the smaller mills gave writ
ten notice that unless the owners would
agree to adopt the three-tour system
BY Tuesday morning the hands would
strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-13
one Oh when winning run Wa nais


Score BY innings:
1234 61S9
Barre Mont. % 02 o. 00-l
Laconia ..,...0 o 2 000.-s
Summary Earned runs, B.-M L.
coma stolen bases, Harris, Cotta BE-
Rudolph; two.base hits. Murphy Ha.
ris. Clemns, Alcott, Brown; double paTs
Rudolph 10 Murphy to Shea. Maasaa
to Murphy; bases on balls, of SaH3as
4, OH Matthew . hit by pitched tsH
Brown; struck out, by Sander, /. b
Matthew 5; passed bsll, Dyer; umpR6
Cotter; attendance. about 500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24
GAVE HER A SHOCK.
Preachers Text Seemed Like Home
Thrust to Choir Singer.

To the inhabitants Of the little town
Of Princeton, Me-, the subject of mat
rimony is a serious one. there being
very few eligible men in the place,
while old maids are legion. The little
church in the town being without a
pastor was receiving a candidate every
Sunday from some theological semi
nary, and the maiden ladies were anx-
iously awaiting for the parish to de-
eide which of the candidates should
permanently fill the pulpit
At last the decision was made
Now, the choir was composed almost
wholly of ambitious maidens, so IL is
needless to say that on the morning
of the first sermon by the new min
lister every member Of the choir was
arrayed in the brightest ribbons and
gayest smiles. Perhaps the foremost
one in the chase for admirers was a
Miss Duplicy, and she had chosen the
seat in the choir where she could not
fail to be seen by the minister.
That morning The minister chose for
his sermon this subject:
Keep thine eye single" and the
first words of his sermon were these:
Beware of duplicity." All eyes
turned 10 Miss Duplicy. The next
Sunday she gave up her seat in the
choir.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24
FAMOUS MEN DIED OF ANGER.
Severe Penalty for Losing Control Of
Ones Emotions.

The emperor Valentinian, while adj
dressing deputation of backslding
Germans, allowed his angry emotions
to get the upper hand of his common
sense and fell dead ere he had fin
shed speaking. The celebrated Eng
fish surgeon, John Hunter, INDUCED in
angry dispute with one of his col
leagues at st. Georges hospital and
dropped dead at the feet Of him who
had been the cause of the resentful
and bitter remarks. The Russian sur
geon, Baddawoski, being angered at
the awkwardness of an assistant dur
ing a surgical operation, gave free
vent to fit of anger and expired
without a moments warning
The milk as well as the flesh of ami
mails that have died while in a rage
has been found, upon analysis. to con
tain elements of poison, and manv y.
innocent babe has been made dan
gerously i'll by nursing at the mothers
breast Immediately after that anger.
Neither the chemist nor bacteriologist
has yet been able to demonstrate the
particular poison or germ that rem
ders the milk toxic under the condi-
lions, but that a poison. and a very
active and energetic one, exists is UNI
questionable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24
Lula Skedgell Dead.

A dispatch from Howard City to The
Grand Rapids Press Jan. II 8. says: To
day the funeral of Lula, the fourteen-yeal
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Skedg-
ell, who died after siege of typhoid fever
lasting AZ days, took place. The eight
grade, her class in school, attended in Z
body. The girl was also prominent in the
local Epworth league and her death has
come as blow to all. Possessing an I'M
usually sunny and even disposition she
was general favorite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skedgel and their daugh-
ter are well known here having been
former residents. She was a grand
daughter OF John Coles, also a former
resident.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24

lead to intemperance- that cause
cravings, habits of eating sweets soft
drinks. and smoking drug-laden cigarette,
lack of sufficient wholesome, palatable
food moral weaknesses; by noting what
classes Of people seem to yield most easily;
what have been the habits of individuals
previous to falling into the drink habit
Every girl needs to beware of thinking
that intemperance has any sort of funny
or smart" or manly phase about it.
What endangers human soul is really a
very serious matter. Let her beN8e OF
thinking that young men need to SOW
wild oats" or that they are under any
bondage to any fashion, or can make
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24

has good, definite understanding of that
question, positive ideas, she can do good
in some way.
Girls need to feel very definitely that
a young man who has always been a to-
tai abstainer from intoxicating drinks is
purer, stronger than one who has entered
into indulgence, even though he may have
reformed that one who talks about re-
forming to please another does not base
his plans on the right principal. He
must want to reform for the sake Of his
own manhood, his own soul, il he is to be
safe
Again, too. girls will help themselves tc
much usefulness by studying causes that
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24

their way in the world" much better by
joining with those who are not temperate
Girls should beware also Of letting senti-
mentalism afford any excuse for drinking
habits as HE was driven to it by despair
or disappointment or "He did it to drown
his sorrow" Nothing can afford any
man good and sufficient reason for ruin
ing his own life.
A girl need not be crank or a fan
actic on the temperance question, but i
she has definite views and knows why
she has Them she cannot fail to help {
brother or a schoolmate or an associate
to definite views and right doing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24

~rhe applause in this theater
doesn't seem to be as loud and spon
taneous as it used to-" said the the
atrical star us the audience cold?"
NO" answered the manager: I'VE
have had to employ some new and
mex eiienoed ushers."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-24
GIRLS CAN DO MUCH
To Advance the Temperance Cause
should have Positive Ideas

should have Positive Ideas
No girl ought to allow herself to think
that she has nothing to do with the tenn
perance question. Girls ideals. positive or
lax, make positive or lax ideals for boys
more really than either boys or girls think,
Whether young woman meets young
men in the business or the social world
whether she marries or not, she is sure To
come face to face with some phase of the
temperance question, where she can have
influence in one way or another. If she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12

Observation-Disclosures, SIS; Ludwig, ci'
Higgins, 3b; Scully, C; Breen' I'D
Brooker, IF; Anderson, 2b; Pierce IL
Tenney. Hart, p. -.
C,olorado-Parker, 3b: Dennis IL
simple. CT: Poppewell, lib; Mooney G
Edwards, p; Kavanaugh, SIS; GarVih'
2b; Bud, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12
GET READY FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON, Sept. S.-The foreign COM
petitors who will come to London next
year to take part in the great Olym-
plan games should have no ground to
find fault with the arena provided for
the contests. A new stadium arrang-
ed on the best lines is now in course
of construction at shepherds Bush,
close TO the magnificent buildings Of
the Franco-British exhibition, which
is to be held next year. And here
the great contests are TO take place.
The stadium is oval in shape. A
banked cycling track thirty feet wide
and having two and three-quarter laps
to the mile viii be on the outer cir
Gle. and inside viii be the running
track. twenty-five feet wide and three
Ians TO the mile. Further on still and
Immediately opposite the royal box
win be the swimming tank, in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12
FIGHT FOR
$4,000 PURSE

The largest purse that was ever of
fered to lightweights was fought for
by Bat Nelson and Joe Cans at Gold
field, Nevada, on list Labor Day.
For AZ rounds these two fighters went
at it hammer and tongs and in the last,
the forty-second round, Referee Siler
awarded the fight to Cans on foul.
Cans is declared, by all who should
know, to be the greatest and cleverest
fighter in the ring today. The local
people have had chance to see Britt
and Nelson in action but never the
master of them both Joe Cans.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Hotel Baths on
hotel street, the motion pictures of
this fight will start and every round
from the first to the forty-second will
be shown. The films are clear and by
the use of the Edison machine at the
Baths and the strong current they will
certainly show up well.
On the night of this show the pool
of the Baths will be emptied and made
into theater pit. In this manner
any-sized crowd can be seated. Seats
are selling briskly at Soc, 75c. and
$100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12

the diving competitions will take place.
This will be 1000 meters long, 80 feet
inches deep in the shallow parts, and
10 feet deep in the middle. The re-
mainder of the space will be about
700 feet by 800 feet of turf for lawn
tennis and other games. The stand,
which will extend all round the outer
track. will be capable of seating s0,-
600 spectators. Some of the contests,
of course, it would be obviously i'm
possible to hold at this venue, and
arrangements for these will be made
elsewhere. Thus there viii be special
rifle shooting at Bisley, rowing at the
conclusion of the Henley regatta. mo-
tor racing at Brookshanks, motor
boat racing in Southampton water,
yacht racing in the Solent, polo
matches at birmingham, and skating
at one of the big London Kinks. Not
more than twelve entries for any event
will be allowed from any one country.
and every competitor must be an anna
teur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12
MEN
LIVE LONG

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The athletic
life of weight-thrower outlasts that
of runner nearly double. Men like
John Flanagan, Martin and Dick Sher-
idan, Dennis Hargan, Dick Sheldon,
Alfred Plaw and J. s. Mitchell We're
good a decade ago, and all look to be
able to go along at the same clip for
five more years. But what of the rum
ners who were topnotchers a decade
ago? Whak has become of A. C. Bowen.
George Orion, Alex. Grant, 6. o. Bow
en-. w. f. Schutt. Johnnie Cregan and
Dick Grant-the boys who were famous
as runners six or eight years ago?
Their athletic life" is over, while the
big weight throwers are still in their
prime. after six or eight years cam,
paigning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12

That the way
your liver sends
ont its message
of distress. It's a
warning of future
trouble for you
u n / e SIS help is
Civ e n it. BY
g help is meant
strength, new vi
tally, new en-
ergy for its work,
not drugs to purge
the bowels and
iv e temporary
stimulation to the
weak liver. 1t
wants and must
have new power,
just like any en-
CINE which is run
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12
EASTERN MEN
In MANY FIGHTS

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.-Charley
with Eddie Tancel here last night and
there were no dissenting voices when
Referee Al Bright declared the local
man winner. Neary not only out
boxed Tancel but lie had him shaky
at one stage. From the start the con-
test. was a fast one, the men mixing
desperately, with Tancel holding his
own well, but losing at tine fine points
of the game. AT smuggling the men di-
vided honors, but Neary would whip in
uppercuts on breaks, and could land
jabs ab long range when Taneel tries.
to spar. Young Fitzgerald and Eddie
Greenwald went eight rounds to a draw
in the semiwindup.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. Billy
Papke, the Spring Valley, ILL.,, fighter,
made short work of Tommy Sullivan
here yesterday afternoon, celebrating
his introduction to Eastern fight fans
by knocking out Sullivan in the first
round. In the first round both men
started in viciously exchanging blows,
and in a clinch, while the referee was
trying to separate them, Papke got
in an unexpected blow ON the point
of the jaw, Sullivan going to the boards.
Although Sullivan struggled to his feet
before the count was ended, he was
groggy and another blow to the jaw
knocked him out.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Jim-
my Gardner of Lowell, Mass, knocked
out Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago in the
second round of what was to have been
a ten-round battle before the Summit
Club of this city last night.
Up to the time of the finish Fitz-
patrick did not have nauch chance,
for right from the start Gardner
caught him repeatedly with left jabs
and finally stopped the Chicago boy
by beating him down in the second.
The gong saved Dick in the first round.
The semiwindup also came to quick
finish. 'fKid' Goodman knocked out |
Wilson in the fourth round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-12
MYRTLE CREWS ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE FOR RACE
AGAINST HEALANI MEN

! the finish or meet his oar little. Sam
Johnson at No. 8 has a catch and drive
that nothing but a steam roller could
stop, but he is a little slow with his
hands at the finish and has to rush his
slide in order to catch up. Louis I'm
derwood at No. meets his oar badly
at the finish and appears to be pulling
a very 1erky stroke. Bob Hughes at
No. l is doing good work but might
improve a little on his recovery and
slides.
The freshman crew certainly looks
good. They are a sturdy lot of young
fellows and go at their work as though
they liked it. This crew is composed of
David Center at stroke. Gustave Schae-
fer No. 5, Chas. Davis No. 4, David
Townsend No. 8, Chas. Dickson No. 2.
and Louis Renton No. 1. Tom King is
handling this bunch and has great
faith in their ability. 1t is hardly fair
to pick these lads to pieces, as this is
their first race and too much cannot
be expected of them.
AS a whole they do very well, but
Center is pulling a little too fast a
stroke, while Schaefer at No. could
improve his form by reaching a little
further. Davis at No. 4, who is late
addition to the crew, is inclined to use
his slide too soon, but appears to be a
hard worker and will no doubt improve
greatly before the day of the race.
Townsend at No. 3 does good work
but at times meets his oar at the finish.
Dickson at No. 2 is doing we'll but cuts
off at the finish a little, while Renton
at No. cuts off considerable and seems
to jerk. When these rough edges get
trimmed off this aggregation ought to
make the best of them hustle.
The Junior crew which is being
handled by the veteran Bill Lyle, with
Gus Bechert at stroke, Ted Cooper at
No. 5, Bob Chillingworth No. 4. Tom
Honan No. 8, Irwin Spalding No. 2 and
Henry Williams No. l, seem to be a
snappy lot. They are ALWAYS looking
for race and like nothing better than
a rub with the seniors.