davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-02
WEST GLOVER.

W Wise w OOoaEu iOr lulS ptSaSsHt Balber-
ing.
WEST GLOVER.
School commenced Monday, Miss Curtis
teacher.
Mrs. Emily Wild and son David have re-
turned home.
Muriel Armstrong is spending some time
at Rev. Sir. Ross's.
Cows sold well at c. F. Cutters auction,
some selling for $50.
Roy Buchanan has returned to his work
at pittsburgh, Penn.
Lula Lewis is spending her vacation at
Royalton and Vershire.
Charles Ross from st. Johnsbury is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. c. f. Wright.
A piece Of permanent road is being built
near this village, much needed improve
ment.
A party from this vicinity took ride to
Willoughby Aug. IS. All report a good
time.
a large number from here attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Z. r. Cook at Barton last
week.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs. S.
7. Vance Friday, good number present
end pleasant time enjoyed.
AS. Gilmore has bought the land by the
| lodges about Parker Pond. Here are quite
a number of fine cottage lots which win
doubtless be occupied with cottages in the
near future.
GREENSBORO.
c. B. Bull and family have gone to the
! Adirondacks, n. Y.
Mrs. J. j. Lindsay visited her brother in
| West Burke last week.
| Miss Jennie Barnett OF Walden is work
| ing for Mrs. j. A. Goss.
Extensive repairs are being made on the
| schoolhouse in district No. 2.
Prof. Bsgnall and family have returned
to their home in Adams, Mass.
! A large number of our summer visitors
are about taking their departure.
! Harry L. Dow from Massachusetts, is
visiting his father for a short time.
Miss Emma J.. Lindsay and Mrs. ]. J.
Lindsay were in ST. Johnsbury Thursday.
VIII Miller has been engaged to teach 10
the Phillips Academy, Danville, the coming
fall.
w. I. Roece and John Collins of Nashua,
n. H., are spending their vacation at Pond
Lily Farm.
Miss Junia Farrand has finished work
for Mrs j. a. Goss and returned to her
home in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lumsden of Cali=
fornia are visiting Mr.. Lumsden's brothers
and sisters after forty years. absence
George A. King and Mrs. Lillian Ma
COON were united in marriage Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents in
Evansville. John King, Clyde King anG
Miss Matte Goodrich attended the wed.
ding.
VIII Marshall came near losing his barr
by fire Thursday, the cause being sponta.
neous combustion. By the aid OF friend.
and neighbofs they at last succeeded il
removing the hay from the bay and extin
guished the fire.
The Montpelier Country Club Golf team
came TO Greensboro Saturday, August "a
in automo biles and played the Greensboro
team in the afternoon; the home team wor
by three points. The score was as follows
MONTPELIER (IPEFNcpopo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

the East River. and officially adopted
him for her own.
He is affectionately known as the
"Big CITY" That's because he hap
pens to be a resident New York ball
player. Whenever he clears the fence
with home run all Brooklyn goes to
Coney Island for jubilee. 1t has
been rather cold this season, so there
has been no incentive to go to Coney
Island.
There are two score of ball players
whose names have not bee-l mentioned
who are idols. They are more ''po-
sition idols" thar general IDOLS" if
there may be such a distinction. For
instance, there are some who thin tl.at
Bresnahan is the greatest all around
catcher in the United States.
Others believe that King is a trifle
superior. Scores think there is no third
baseman 'qual to Arthur Devlin of
New York, while in ;he west they
are attached to Bradley of Cleveland.
Evers of Chicago is regarded by
many as the best second baseman.
Some think Iron Man. McGinnity a
marvel. Turner of Cleveland is con-
sidered to be the greatest shortstop by
his admirers, and so on through the
! list, but none of them sand forth with
the distinctness of MatLewson, Lajoie
Wagner and Chase.
1t has been said that the big Four
, represent an outlay of $4,000 year
| All the idols which have been men
toned could hardly be put under one
| tent for less than $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT EMERYV|LLE
SANFARA WINS THE HURRAH
HANDICAP
Lord of the Vale Races the Field
Into Submission In the Mile and
a Slxteenth-other
Events
BY Associated Press.

Dy AoSOCldICQ
san FRANCISCO. June s.-The at
tendance at Emeryville today was very
large, the weather was clear and the
track fast. The Hurrah handicap at
one mile was won with ease by SAM
fara. Cigarlighter ran game race and
was a good second.
Lord of the Vale raced his field into
submission in the mile and a sixteenth
event, but Kermit and Reality were
there all the way and closed strong.
Results:
First race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Lord of the Vale, 107 (Keogh). 8
to 2, won; Kermit, 100 q. Hayes, to
1, second; Reality, 104 (Euxton), go to 1,
third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Follow Me,
Michael Mulyaney, Tarrigan, Crigli,
Sinner Simon, Leila Hill, Bakersfield,
Scherzo and Cardinal Sarto also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Sea Lad, ITO (BoreD, to /, won; Met
lakatla, 1O7 (Kirschbaum), to 1, sec
ond; Givonni Balerio, 102 Gynch), to
1 third Time. 1927. Little Mirthful,
Elmdale, Burnolette, Winsome Ways,
st. George, jr, Hersain and Mohur also
ran.
Th1rd race, seven furlongS, selling
Hedgethorn, 1O7 (keogh), to 1, won;
Lem Reed, 109 (Mentry), even, second;
Hugh MCGOWAN, 100 (I<irschbaum), 4
to l, third. Time, 1925. Lotta Glad
stone, Peggy O'Neal, Meada, Corrigan,
Prestige and Santa Ray also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, the Hurrah
handicap-Sanfara, 112 (Keogh), IS to
g. won; Cigarlighter, 107 (Albright), IL
to 2, second; Fred Bent, 103 (Buxton),
to 1, third. Time, 1:39 1-5. Sir Brillar.
Captain Burnett, Rubric. A. Muskoday,
]. C. Clem and Princess Titania also
ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. sell
ing-Daruma, SO &C. Sullivan), 8 to L.
won; Optico, 10 (Kirschbaum), 8 to 10,
second; Joe Coyne, los (Buxton). 18 to
5. third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Huerfano The
Mist and Yada also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Native Son,
109 (Lynch), to 10, won; Ocean Shore,
109 (Rettig), to 2, second; Compury,
104 (Kirschbaum), to l, third. Time.
100. Red Ball, Gala, Sir William
| Stone and May L N also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
FEAR AMERICAN
SCULLER TITUS
American May Not Be Allowed to
Compete for Diamond Trophy
on Very Flimsy
Excuse
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June SIT is true,
as reported, that the Henley stewards
have decided to return the entry of
Constance S. Titus for the Diamond
sculls, on the ground that his expenses
are to be paid by contributions, great
Injustice will be done to the American
champion.
Although entered formally by the
Nonpareil Rowing club of Harlem,
Titus was to pay his own expenses to
England and not a penny of it was to
come from other individuals or organ
izations. Titus is genuine amateur.
His only fault is that he refuses to
compets against Frank Greer, the
former champion, who is anxious to
meet him afloat But that his entry
should be turned back for that or for
the mistaken idea that his expenses
were to be betrayed by club contribu-
tions is a mockery upon the spirit OF
fair play which is alleged to exist In
England, but which spirit does not ex-
ist.
1t is true that the entry of Titus is
not indorsed by either the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen or the
American Rowing association, the CHIEF
ruling bodies of this country, but then
West of Philadelphia went to Henley
last wear without official Endorsement
other than the Undine Boat club of the
Quaker city, and if West, why not
Titus?
The latter is a better sculler than
West. however, and that may be one
of the chief reasons why they do not
want him along the noble Thames.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
BLACKWOoD GIVES
FIGHT CLUB VERSION

Manager John Blackwood OF the
Bclasco theater has a word of explain
alton regarding the Panorama rink
property being named in connection
with new fight club.
Mr.. Blackwood said last night:
80 far as my contemplating partici-
patton in the management or a new
fight club Is concerned there is nothing
to it. Any connection of the Panorama
rink relative to athletic affairs arises
as follows:
"Adolps Ramish and Philip wilson
have secured lease on the property.
The Melodrama Theater company mas
been organized, with myself as man
ager. We intend tearing away the rear
portion of the present building ana
enlarging the house.
After the work has been completed
we will rent the building for any
amusement proposition which may meet
our terms.
"It has been proposed to make ar
rangements for an athletic hall. While
we do not intend to be actively IN
terested in prize fights we will rent the
building to any fight club which may
offer suitable inducements.
when plans are perfected the house
will be given over to theatrical affairs"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
MlscELLANEoUs GAMES

Parr Colts VS.. Broadway Department
Clerks at Prayer park; Darlington
Stars VS.. Amelia street school at Fifth
and Alameda streets; Pacific Coast
Biscuit company VS.. Hughes Planning
Mills at Sixteenth and Wilson; Alham-
bra vs. University Merchants at Ar
cadia in the afternoon; Florence-Gra-
ham VS.. Cypress at Cypress; Anderson
Chanslor VS.. Coyotes at Echo park; H.
Jevne VS.. West Jeffersons at Thirty
eighth and West Jefferson; Swifts VS.
Western Door and Sash at county hos
pital; Paraffine Paint company VS..
Cudahy Packing company at Salt Lake
diamond; Highland Park VS.. Japanese
(morning), Ocean Park VS.. Highland
(afternoon) at Fifty-second and Pasa-
dena avenue; Magnolia Stars VS.. San
Pedro at San Ped.o; Seventh Street
Specials VS.. Maple Leaf at Fourteenth
and Alabama; Pearls VS.. Magnolia at
Maud Junction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
, eRAvEsEND RESULTS

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June S.--Gravesend re-
suits:
One and a sixteenth miles-Saylor
won, Herman second, Rio Grande third;
time 1:47 LIS.
Greater New York steeplechase,
about two and half miles-El Gu
chillo won, Rocket second, Dick Shaw
third; time Asst.
Great American stakes, five furlongs
-Cohort won, Masque second, Barnone
third; time 100.
Broadway stakes, mile and six
teenth-Montgomer won, Arctic Sec
ond, Frank Gill third; time 1:46 4-5.
The Gentleman's cup, about six fur
longs-Waterbury won, Ontario second,
Ed Ball third; time 1:12-1-5.
About six furlongs-Vo won,
third; time 1903.
Five furlongs-All Alone wons Scalp
second, Rosamari third; time 1;O1 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
BY Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8.-The
thirty-day meeting of the Louisville
Jockey club came to close today.
Results:
Six furlongs-Boserrian won, Blaze of
Light second, Telescope third; time
lis 2-5
Five furlongs-Ada O. Walker won,
Mackerel second, Colonel Brady third;
time 1:02 45.
Mile and sixteenth-Matador won,
Sea Salt second, Roger S. third: time
1:50 4-5.
The Kentucky Oaks, value $4,000;
mile and sixteenth-Wing Tung won,
Altuda second, Lille Turner third;
time 1850 1-5.
Four and half furlongs-Lady Pal
dur won, Vansel second, j. S. McAlliS-
ter third time :57.
Mile and a sixteenth-Trenola won,
Mortiboy second, Charlatan third;
time 150 3-5.
Mile-Bourbon News won, Happy
Jack second, Spendthrift Helen third;
time LAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
P|CKW|CKS TO
MEET HOEGEES
FAST GAME SHOULD RESULT
TODAY
San Diego Club at Present Leads the
State League-FIag Victory VIII
Cause Tie for First
Place

What is expected to be rafting fast
baseball game will occur at Chutes
park this afternoon between the Hoegee
Flags and the San Diego Pickwicks.
San Diego now leads the Southern
State league. and victory for the
Flags will result in tie for first place
The southern mems success has been In
a great measure due to the fast twirl-
ing operators who have held down the
.Pickwick box.
Karnes, who will appear this after
noon, formerly played with the Phila-
delphia National league club and came
west because of his wife's poor health
Thus far he has been very successful
against the Los Angeles clubs, as any
follower of the bush league games here
abouts will realize.
In all probability Marshall will toss
them across for the Hoegees. Mar
shall twirled a fast game against the
Morans last Sunday, when but one
earned run was Tailed by the heavy
hitting Morans.
Game will be called at 2:SO O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
SOUTHERN COAST LEAGUE

Nofzigers vs. Sanat Ana at Santa
Ana; Halbritters VS.. Home Telephone
and Telegraph (morning) at Arcadia;
Booth Neighbours VS.. Hoegee Juniors
at Dolgeville; Dolgeville VS.. Western
Hardware and Arms at Dolgeville; Nor
Walk VS.. Huntingdon Beach at Hunt
ington Beach; Santa Monica VS.. Seal
Gardens at Santa M1nica.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Jim HYMN LEAVES FoR PUERLo

Jim Flynn, the Colorado heavy
weight who has appeared several times
at Maud Junction pavilion, left last
night for Pueblo, where he expects to
secure a match before many days have
passed. Flynn was scheduled to play
with the San Diego Pickwicks at
Chutes park this afternoon, but his
hurried exit will leave the bay boys in
the lurch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
EDISON ELECTRlCS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Before crowd of 1000 fans the Edi-
son Electric nine shut outzthe Harper
Reynolds by a score of 10 on the St.
Vincent diamond yesterday afternoon
The second game resulted in a vic
tory for the Y. NJ. c. A. team, which
defeated the Guarantee and Trust
company 6-3.
The Pacific Mutual won from l.. A.
County at Occidental field by score
of 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
.LARoR UNION GAMES

At Thirty-e eighth and Santa Fe
(morning), Pasadena Building Trades
VS.. Allied Printing Trades; (afternoon),
Building Trades vs. Miscellaneous
Trades at Thirty-eighth street; at
Tournament park, Pasadena, Pasadena
Labor Council VS.. Electrical Trades.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Pickwicks VS.. Hoegees at Chutes;
Morans VS.. Pasadena at Pasadena;
Hamburgers VS.. Del Reys at Del Rey,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
AMATEURS, ATTENTION!

Numerous amateur baseball games
are scheduled to occur in Southern
California today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

II you want to go east. c.. Haydock.
1sa~' = Illinois Central r, R.. lis W. sixth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22

RIVER NEWS


Though none of the river front in
dustries entirely closed down today,
there was still the atmosphere OF a
holiday around the wharf. George
Washington's birthday opened this
morning with the thermometer at 20
degrees above zero and with fall Of
Z in the river for the last "a hours.
The stage IS lac AS no lies can be
told today It must be truthfully stat
ed that business was dull around the
wharf.
The Kentucky from the Tennessee
river was one of the two arrivals to-
day.
The John S. Hopkins arrived this
morning and left before noon on the
return trip to Evansville.
It doesn't take S5 days to repair
all broken shafts, as the little Mary
~. was SO much alive this morning
that she beat the Fannie Wallace to
the sand dock and got the job of
carrying the digger to the sand bar
The broken shaft on the Mary n. was
repaired here.
1t will be 10 days before the Reu-
ben Dunbar will be ready to return
to Nashville. Eight fiues and two
boiler heads must be put in. Engin-
.eer St. John. of the Ryman line, is
here experimenting the boiler Ire
pairs.
The Margaret arrived from the
Tennessee river with seven barges Of
ties yesterday for the Ayer-Lord Tie
company, and left today for the same
river after another trip.
Both Lee packets will arrive Satur-
day. The Georgia Lee got away late
from Memphis and will arrive tomor-
row. The Peters Lee has left Gin
cinnati and will arrive tomorrow af-
ternoon on her way to Memphis.
The Lydia arrived out of the Ten
river with tow of ties yes
terday and went down to Joppa
The Dick Fowler had fair business
for Cairo this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22

THEATRICAL NOTES
aColIege WIDOW, Tonight.

1.-THE College Widow George
AIDES comedy of college life, comes to
The Kentucky tonight with every
promise Of the greatest popularity.
There are undoubted qualities of hui
morous entertainment in this clever
play. Mr.. AIDE, in 1.-The College Wild
ow," has given the American stage
q comedy that lives because Il de-
serves to live. 1t is clean as we'll as
clever; it fascinates youth, because it
depicts youth in its fullest exuber-
ance it attracts age because 1t brings
age back to its youthful days; its
simple story is a story of everyday
life; the people who tell the story are
the people We have seen. Above all
that Mr.. AIDE has built well; better
than in any of the other of his pays.
There is action from first to last, and
the dialogue sparkles. To see THE
College Widow" is a delight. appre-
ciated by all. Mr.. Savage is sending
a particularly promising cast. There
Is much interest in Miss LaPierre's
appearance in the title role. for she
has made a conspicuous hit in the
part elsewhere and those who read
the magazines are familiar with her
pretty and much photographed coun-
tenance Hallet Thompson plays the
gallant half-back, and others in the
cast who will aid in making the en-
gagement success are Florence
Auer, Pearl Abbott, Minna Ferry
Ann Hagar, Mary Mallon, Esther
Boggs, Thomas P. Hoier. William
Cullington, Russell Simpson, John P
Drawn. Frank H. LaiRue, James
Redman, Royal Tracy and others.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.

To relieve a cough or break
up a cold in twenty-four hours.
the following simple formula,
the ingredients of which can be
obtained of any good prescrip-
ton druggist at small cost, is
all that Will be required: Vir-
gin Oil of Pine CPure), one-half
ounce; Glycerine, two ounces;
good Whisky, a nalf pint. Share
well and take in teaspoonfui
doses every four hours. The de-
sired results can not be obtain
ed unless the ingredients are
pure. 1t is therefore better to
purchase each separately and
prepare the mixture yourself.
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)
should be purchased in the orig
inal ha,f-ounce walls, which
druggists buy for dispensing.
Each vial is securely sealed in
a round wooden case, which
protects the oil from exposure
to light. Around the wooden
case il an engraved wrapper,
with the name-Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure) guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act of
June 30th, 1906, serial number
451, prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
plainly printed thereon. There
are many limitations and cheap
productions of pine, but these
only create nausea, and never
effect the desired results.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22
IN REIcHsrAG VOTE.
Count Won acknowledgements De
feats DIR. SPAIN for President.

Berlin, Feb. 22.4The reichstak-
today elected Count lido Won Stol-
berk-Wernigerode, who was first
vice president Of the house. to be
president. The vote stood PA for
Count lido and 164 for Dr. SPAIN,
one of the center party leaders and
ex-vice president of the reichstag.
The two conservative parties, the
national liberals and the radical
groups. supported Count Won stolberg
Wernigerode and the members of the
center party socialists and Poles
voted for DR. SPAIN.
DR.. Paasche. national liberah sec
ond vice president of the reichstag
received four votes and Baron Won
Hertling, center party one vote. This
gives an indication of the party group
ings in the present reichstag. The
center party heretofore had held the
presidency for nine years.
Count Won -Wernigeode
had serevd in parliment for thirty
years continuously He comes of a
distinguished family and is regarded
as having excellent parliamentary
ability.
DR.. Paasche was elected first vice
president and Herr Kaempf radical
liberal. was chosen second vice presi-
dent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22
"The Vanderbilt Gun. -

The Vanderbilt Cup" a name
which smacks Of magnihcance and
the swell mob" generally. is the
name of that much heralded automo-
bile musical comedy which has had
an eight months run at the Broad
way theater, in New York. and now,
after amusing Chicago at the Colon
ial for three months more. 1t Will
be presented at The Kentucky on
Tuesday night The play represents
the last word in up-to-date theatri-
Gals. The big feature, the race be-
tween two 90-horse power racing ma
chimes, is said to be the acme OF
stage realism. The stage settings
are described as entirely novel
among them being the replica Of the
famous hotel scene which represents
the lobby of the famous Maiorie
Wellington hotai, where, with the ex-
|ception of the clerk. none but women
are employed or admitted. The story
Us built upon the great Vanderbilt
cup race at Mineola. Long Island, the
trophy being,presented by w. X. Van
derbilt. A clever little country girl
keeps everybody busy. and manages
affairs her own way. The music and
dances are said to be unusually at
tractive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22
sousa's New Opera.

"a notable event" has become q
stereotyped expression in announcing
attractive amusement occasions, but
in the announcement of the appear
ance of the Sousa Opera company ia
the March Kings" latest work, a
military comic opera entitled "The
Free Lance" at The Kentucky Mon
day night, undoubtedly justifes the
expression. Joseph Cawthorn, one Of
the best of musical comedians on the
present day stage, is stellar feature
OF the organization of seventy-five,
the most prominent of the others be-
ing Neila Bergen Albert Hart, Geo.
Tallman, jeanette Lowrie, George
Schiller, Stanley Murphy. Monte FL
mo and other singers and comedians
of like prominence 1.-THE Free Lance
is described as being q genuine comic
opera. which Messrs. Klaw & Erlan-
gen have given a most sumptuous pro
duction, from both scenic and cos
tune point Of view. The music is
said to be by far the most attractive
John Philip Sousa has composed for
the light operate stage and from all
standpoints excelling in melody and
brilliancy, and composition the best
numbers Of his former successes. The
score contains several rousing, stir
ring marches, the most conspicuous
Of which is ION to Victory" But
the marches do not by any means
compose all the best musical effects.
There are many dainty numbers
which create equal interest and en-
thusiastlc admiration. The score is
splendidly orchestrated, the striking
'choruses are interpreted most admir-
ably by large and unusually well
trained chorus, and the martial effect
Iof the finales Of both acts fully
brought out by a double orchestra.
The book which is by Harry B.
Smith the librettist of robin Hood -
is said to be really comic story,
cleverly unfolded with many ingen-
uously developed situations. The "
RIGS possess a catchy, rhythmic quality
and many are distinguished by a
charming poetic fancy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-22
BLACKNIAILER KILLED.
Woman Enters His Office and Shoots
Him Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Webster II.
Guerin, alias Louis Fisher, $50 West
Harrison street, and proprietor of the
Harrison Art company, was shot and
killed in his Office in the Omaha
Vanburen street by Mrs. Flora Nc
Donald, the wife of Michael C. Nc
Donald, the millionaire, who was for
many years, the Democratic politi-
cal "boss" of Chicago The, motive
of the killing is not exactly known.
Mrs. Mcdonald became historical
Immediately after the shooting and
was unable to make a connected
statement From what she has said,
however, it is believed that for some
time Guerin had obtained money from
her by threat Of making disclosures
to her husband unless paid for keep
ing silent.