davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14
Cleveland, 3; New York. I.

SlSvStAVos WV SsNs
NEW YORK, July -. - The locals
were shut out by Cleveland today. )
to 0.
score- RH. F.
Cleveland -, OOOl2O0OO-3 0
New York OOOOOOUOO-O1 10 y
Batteries: Cheech and Clark; Man
ming and Kleinow and Blair. Time.
1885. Umpires. Sheridan and Evans.
Pirates Drop Two to Giants.
PlTTSBURG. July IL. - New YORK
took both games OF doubleheader
here today by the scores Of Z to U
and Z to 4. The home team could
not hit Mathewson in the first game
and were unable to make hits wnen
men we're on bases in the second.
Ffr.t pame- r. H. r.
p,ttsburs OOOoOO0OO-O 3 l
New York -, 130O3OO0O-7 II 0
Batteries: Leifeld, Camnitz AMI
Gibson; Mathewson and Bresnahan.
and Needham. Time, 1:3O. Umpires.
O'Day and KLEIN.
Sacond game R.HE
p,ttsburs OO2O0O20-4 II l
New York OOO33Ol0O-7 II :
Batteries: Maddox. Young and Glib
son; Wiltse, Taylor and Bresnahah.
Time. las. Umpires. KLEIN and ~
Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

UANTU,n ,,,,,,, "A mist
horses to do light work in exchal
for board for summer nv shor Chapel
time. Address Box 1873, City. Baily
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

WANTED - TABLE BOARDERs
Pleasant rooms for rent with bOars
119 BIRD st. Bell phone 352-y. L
7-10-6t- =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

EOradI
! ccoIir'
hk with !
Tor. AZ o,|
servingl
|ds, for u
% CrSd
bic Pies
tried ID
Z Rolls =
OF. IL
~ affen
On, Ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

WANTED-BARGAIN HUNTERS II
visit our Reduction Sale. You a J.
bound to save money at HARVEySG
FURNITURE co. 7-lU-tf.i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

WANTED-ro BUY, SELL OR tx
change. furniture and stoves. G. "
LEWIS, 1909 Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

lWANTED-TO SHOW YOU THOS'
$1,000 SidebOards we are selling feH.
$500. HARVEY FURNITUR/
CO., 226 2Sth street. 7-l0-tfi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14
TRANSFER coMPANuea

OLD DOMINION BAooAoE TRANs-
fer: o@esD G. q o. Station. PAasss,
Dsu, NcG lo1 aad .1SS: Ctissos Ma
u q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

WANTED-TO MAKE YOU saw
money. The Harvey Furniture CO
has the smallest price on all Flu
niture and Home Furnishings.
7-10-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-14

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN All
parts a the city. Call and ri
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
Co. Hotel warwict Buildina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRIsVII.LE.

a second meeting, largely attended,
was held Friday evening to organize
It base ball association. a good deal
of enthusiasm was manifested. The
directors chosen were T.. II. Vancor
G. II. Raymore, L. NJ. Munson, J. A.
waite and NJ. l.. Maurice and they
organized with NJ. r. Maurice as chair
man, G. II. Raymorc, secretary and
manager; l.. NJ. Munson, treasurer
The amount of $3.50 was pledged at
this meeting, Good material il in
sight for n strong team which will be
ready to play any Independent team
ID. ID, Holmes, who has been iii for
six weeks, went to Cavcndish Satur-
day as buttcrmakor in creamery at
that placc.--Thc W. c. T. l.. will meet
Friday at 200 p. m. with Mrs o. w.
Davis. Dele gates will be elected to
the county convention at johnson Nav
IA and 15.-Mr, and Mrs. a. c. Hamel
We're in Burlington Friday.-Nathan-
lei Weed of Hartford is visiting his
cousin, u. W. Rodgcrs.-A. G. Hamel
has purchased of the Asa West es-
tate IL acres Of land on the road to
Wolcott.-Mrs. r.. G. Barro%s and
children are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Robinson, in Stowe
George w. Currier returned Friday
from St Adams and Bakershcid.--
Miss Florence Norton has been obliged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. William Noffatt has small lemon
tree with one large ripe lemon and an
other about hale grown-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Combs visited MIR. and Mrs. y. II.
Gilbert in Franklin Friday and Saturday.
Tho onc-ycar old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brooke died Saturday. The
funeral was held at tho house on Mon
day. the Rev. J. +. Baxcndalc officiating.
Tho high water Of Saturday and Sum
day washed around the tenement owned
by the mill company. The family living
up stairs was obliged to move out. Now
they are wharfing M and repairing
damages Mrs. Sadie ITamotte has re-
turned TO Eoston.-Benjam Dow is
homo from Pleasant Valley. whore nc is
tcachinc. for brief vst.--Miss Isabel
Adams is visiting at her home in Stowe.
james T.. Smith, Jr., came home from
the West Friday, whore he is harvest
ing for tNo r. Kimball Co, to soc
about tho teams starting out for the
sprinC-Tho W. c. r. I. will meet Fri
day Mt tho Experimentation Robinson
las moved to thu house he recently pur-
chased Of Mrs T. l.. Goo isDc ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

% S.-Miss Ann Farnsworth has return
I'd from "a six weeks stay in Franklin.
The school directors and committees
from the town Interested in the forma-
ton of a union for expert supervision
met here Monday. The temporary
organization of last week was made
permanent and bylaws were adopted
This union is comprised of the towns
of sheldon, Enosburgh and Franklin
and the Incorporated district of Enos-
burgh Falls Principal Il. j. Best Of tho
Enosburgh Falls high school was engaged
rs supervisor at a yearly salary of 81 $50
to begin juno 30.--Petcr Bunno who
has been in Newport for a year or more
has returned here.
The Roy. r. S. Stone of Swanton, who
has been passing n few days at Or. a.
r. Boll's. returned home Wednesday,
Mrs. W. II. Yaw returned Tuesday from
burlington, where she has been for six
weeks. The young friends of Miss Myrl
Mason gave her n surprise party We'd
ncsday evcnnE.-Frank Rooney. who
has been in stowe for a few weeks, re-
turned here Monday.-Bishop a. c. A.
Hall will offciatc Sunday at st. Mat
thcw's Church both morning and evening
L. Darochcllc removed his bake oven
from the ruins of VI. +. Pcrlcy's block
Wednesday where It has been since the
fire of February I. It was found in good
condition except from rust--M. l.. Irish
has engaged to 20 ON the road with
Harry I1add in the interest Of Dr. Il. ].
Kendall Co. They expect to leave next
week and travel in Michigan and Wis
co0sin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

Gerry store In Morrlsvile.-Th Methodist
Ladies' Aid society served dinner at
their vestry Wodncsday.--The Rev. c. A.
Dnsmore and Dr. Brown OF Waterbury,
Conn, have been in Stowe few DAYS,
and will probably come here with their
families to spend the summer--Dr. II.
NJ Barrows accompanied his father To
burlington Saturday, Mr. Barrows pass
ed Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. A.
4. Emery, in ST. Albans.--A. T. Douglass
and his assistant at Mt Mansfield
creamery are making some over a thou
sand pounds OF butter day.-Mrs How
ard Downcy of Waterbury passed Sun
day in Stowe.-Mr. and Mrs. l. II. Straw
and two children of Woodstock are Wis
iting relatives In Stowe.-Mrs Kate
Peterson has returned from Ashmont.
Mass where she has passed the winter
with her granddaughter Mrs. W. A.
Cheney.-Mrs Leon Butts and Mrs
Minnie D. Cone and daughter OF Moscow
left last week for Philadelphia Mr. and
Mrs Golden Montgomery will soon eo IN
keeping house in the newly purchased
Morrill, house at the lower vllage.-E T.
Adams has moved to the lower village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Florence Hubbard has returned
from Richmond, where she had posi-
ton in millinery store that was
hurned.--GeorEe Bliss has returned to
his position on the customs force at
st. Adams, after a weeks vacation
with his parents. NJ and Mrs. :. w.
Bliss of Skccls's Corncr.-Word has
been received that capt. *. Niles, l..
s n, has been dctac,cd from duty as
chief inspector of ordnance with head
quarters in New York city, and or
derod to san Francisco to take COM
mand Of the hattloSnip Louisiana in
July and proceed with the fleet around
the world. Mrs. Niles will accompany
hcr husband to san Francisco. Cap
tain and Mrs Niles made many friends
during their sojourn of two summers
in this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
BAKERSFIELD

The town schools opened Monday of
last week with the following teachers:
North school, Miss Lola Cowan; branch
school. Miss Lena Marcotte; poor farm
school. Miss Carrie Sherwood; Cook
school. Mrs. Coda Brady; Ross school.
Miss Mary kennedy; West school, Miss
Fora Narcotic; Egypt school. Mrs Julia
Carpenter; South school, Wesley r.
Wells; Eastwood Hill school. Miss Flor
ence DurivaSe.-Mrs. Louis LaFountain,
an aged resident, died suddenly Satur-
day morning, April Is, at her homo In
the east part of the town. The funeral
was hold the following Monday from ST.
Georges Church, the Rev. ID. Sullivan
officiating. The remains of Mrs. Eliza
beth McNany of East Fairfield were
brought to this place for burial Saturday
April -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

Saturday afternoon Mrs Thomas A.
Douglass gave reception In honor of
the Goth birthday of her mother. Mrs
Julia Cakes. The affair was a complcto
surprise to Mrs. Cakes. who returned
home early in the afternoon after taking
dinner with friends, to find a large num-
Der Of ladies' waiting for her. A beauti-
ful bouquet of Go carnations, the gift of
Montpelier cousins. graced the center or
the table. Dainty Investments were
served Mrs. A. NJ. Ferrn and Mrs. VIM.
H. Richardson of Montpelier presiding
over the punch bowl and birthday cake
An attractive decoration of the dining
room table was a center piece Of sixty
lighted candles. About nifty OF Mrs.
Oakes's fricds were present during the
afternoon, and gifts OF linen and china
were left as memcntoes of the occasion
A successful public dance. the last OF
the season. was given on Friday evening
by Flmorcs dancing class Earl Stone
and Archie Billings were floor mana
gers and led the grand march. The high
school seniors furnished supper to about
II people.
(COutiBued on Fourth PaSe.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
FAIRFAX.

Tho remains of Mrs. Carrie Sowles Of
Berkeley. Cal, arrived Sunday and tho
irtorrncnt was at Sandcrson ccmctercy
by the side of her husband and two chill
dren, Horace Wood of Berkeley, CAL
accompanied the remains to Vermont -
W. II. O'lscgan Of Sutton, 7. G., was
called TO town to attend the burial Of
Mrs. Carrie Sowles Sunday. He was the
guest of W. ". Francher while in town
Mrs. Estes Buck was in town Tuesday
and sold her farm in Buck Hollow to
Arthur Pudvah-Thc roads to the depot
are almost impossible where the frost is
coming out.-Atrs. Anna IIolbrook is sick
with a had enre thrnnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs. Nina i1oaG IS seriously ill-Mrs.
Maria Jaskson = illMrs, :. S. Girls
soold died early Monday morning after
long and painful illness. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from her
late residence. Mrs. Grswold was Clara
Gordon, Z. descendant of the Gordons, the
earliest settlers of Grand Isle. and on
her mothers side from the staunch old
Quaker stock Of Grand Isle, who came
from Duchess county and built up the
early ettlcment of the toWn.-RoSS
Pearl has begun his new house near his
fathers hove. Edison Gordon is putting
M summer cottages on the west shore
II $. Gordon is erecting a summer cot
tage near his house for people from
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

r. l.. Kinney has just returned from
Amherst Mass, where he addressed the
Stockbridse club on fruit culture. He
also made a visit to Boston.
Tho Sand bar school was closed last
week on account of the illness of the
teacher. Mrs. Wnslow Whitc.-Mr. and
Mrs Moses Martcll Of Essex visited in
town n few daNs rcccrtly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep ala Hogs
1t New Y0Pk.

New York. April %.
BEEVES-Receipts 1853: market
steady; steers s5.s5NT,lo: oxen 81. 75d5 20;
bulls s360@45O: cows 81 ni4.6O. Exports
to-day. @ $40 quarters OF beef. Tomorrow
BIO cattle and 2,W quarters Of beef.
NES-Receipts I,Oon; market firm.
Veals st0Ha6,5O; culls s 00d3.o.
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts 9.657:
market steady. Sheep s3,5o34.5o; no good
sheep here; unshorn lambs s7.5od7.75 10.
clipped SIS, 0Id6 so,
HOGs-Rcceipts 600; market steady,
good medium and lish. hogs $500
6o5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
STOWE.

Harry Z. Pike has been appointed
treasurer of the village corporation in
the place of his father. A. A. Pike, who
resigned when appointed license commits
sioner.---Mr and Mrs, A. N. Terrill, who
have rented their farm to s. II Wright,
will reside with Mrs, Eliza Strong In
Morrisvilc. Mr.. Terrlll being employed
by Mrs. Strong.-Erwin Terril has been
Augaasd ~ clerk In Joseph Rivers's gro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Qsstatisns In New York. Bsstsn SD
Chicago Markets.

NFW 1uFK, NpTIT "
WHEAT-Receipts HOO exports 800;
sales e,3OO, 900 futures spot steady, Res
ponding to unfavorable weather and
crop reports together with very light
Northwest receipts wheat ruled firm all
day and closed &c net higher, May clos
ed N,O6&; July closed 964sc; Sept. closed
92kc.
CORN-Receipts l,075; exports $500;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
ANOTHER ARBOR DAY ASSOCIATION
From the Barre Times.)

Governor Proctor's proclamation set
ting aside Friday, May &. as Arbor day.
recalls Il humorous little skit in the New
York Sun. which arouses the significance
OF the day BY contraries, as follows;
Woodman, hew that tree.
Spare not single limb,
In youth my misery
Came from its switches slim
The vindictiveness of the author Of
the lines indicates that the switches
Slim didn't do their full work on tho
subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER

William Swason, who has ooon spend
ing the winter in town, returned Mon
day 10 Bristol, Conn,-Miss Mabel Brown
of East berkshire is teaching school on
East Monday is the day the listers
will meet to rcctif. any errors in tax
lists or hear grievances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. April s9-Cotton futures
opened firm. May Ssl5QiSco: June So,
bid; July $50; Aug. sS2SdS, 80; Sept. old
$50; Oct. 1877; Dec. $3.50; Jan, sSS5;
March $SH to sS45 Cotton futures closed
steady. Closing bids: April $50; May
$50; June $50; July sSs5; Aug $SS4.
Sept $S.eS oct. $780, Nov. 1881; Dec.
$3.50; Jan. $3.50; March $SC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. April ceTo-day's copper stock
market was broader and more active.
The close was quiet. accompanying a
moderate recession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. April %.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern CSC; west
ern &c.
l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

queens Colege.--Miss Lovisa Under
wood, who has spent the win err with her
sister in Connecticut, returned home last
week.-Jamcs and william Ryan raised
the frame for their large barn Wcdnes-
day.-The main roads arc in the worst
condition they have been for many years,
making It almost impossible for the
cream teams to make their usual trips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
EAST HIGHGATE.

Alberta, the little daughter of MIR
and Mrs. II. J. cutler is very i'll with
pncumonia.--O. $. Rixford who has
been confined TO the house during the
winter months, is able to be out
Clarence Gilman of Bedford passed
Saturday and sunday at A. H. Marshs
The dance given by Edward La
bounty Friday evening was we'll at
tended. Miss Wilma Groux went
Tuesday to sheldon Springs where she
has cmploymcnt-Miss Bessie Blck-
ford Is i'll with tho mumps.-Mrs. r.. j.
Hines Of Enoshurgh Falls Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs G. Il. Britch.-Mrs
Frank cross OF ITighgatc Is passing
a few days at the homo of her brother
H. j. Cutlcr-Mrs. Lizzie Bickford has
returned from Swnnton where she has
been for several months.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30
judicial Convention

The democratic electors of the
Fourth Circuit Judicial District, COM
posed of the counties of Adams, Ath-
ems, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hook
ing, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pick
away, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and
Washington, are hereby notified that
a District convention will be held in
the city of Jackson on Saturday, the
sth' day of Aug. 1908, at1 20 0 P. M. {,
for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Circuit Judge for said Dis
trict and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before said conven-
tion.
Delegates to said convention for the
counties aforesaid shall be selected by
the controlling committee in each
County, by county convention or a
committee appointed by county con-
veDtion Tor that purpose.
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected upon basis of one
delegate for every 500 votes cast and
one for the fraction remaining, if
greater than 100, cast for John M.
Pattison for Governor, in said District
at the November election in 1905.
e. Fl. WILLIS, Chairman.
S. d. MCLAUGHLIN, Secretary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30

long, were delivered by him on several
days. while it was an ordinary thing
for him TO address twenty crowds at
twenty different towns in twenty
hours. The candidate showed a ply
sique and a voice that stood the tre-
mendous strain with marvellous endur
ance. AS the campaign progressed and
the fame of Bryan spread people got
to sitting up all night and travelling
many miles just to hear the phenome-
non speak.
Bryan's first appearance In the east
was on the 18th of August, when he
delivered his speech of acceptance Of
the nomination. Madison Square Gar
den was packed with a suffocating
mass of men and women, though 1t
was one of the hottest days ever known
in New York and dozen persons had
died from sunstroke during the day
Bryan read that speech from manu-
script disappointing thing, for 1t de-
tracted greatly from his eloquence.
But the candidate was well aware that
great issues hinged upon his utterances
on that important occasion, and he did
not care to trust himself to the un-
curbed enthusiasm of the moment.
With Arthur Sewall Of Maine, the
vice presidential candidate, Bryan went
down to defeat at the November elec-
ton. though he had been nominated
also by the Populist party, with
Thomas E Watson of Georgia as tho
vice presidential candidate on that
ticket. Mckinley and Hobart went
into office, and there were those who
predicted that Bryan was forever elm
mated from the Democracy.
Four years later at the Democratic
national convention in Kansas City
Mr. Bryan was renominated by accla-
nation There was absolutely no other
candidate suggested foe the nomina-
ton. For vice president Adlai e. Ste
venson of Bloomington, ILL.,, who had
been vice president during Cleveland's
second term. was named. The war
with Spain and our consequent acquisi-
tion of the Philippine Islands had
brought new issues into politics, but
the silver plank was reinserted into
the Democratic platform Mr.. Bryan
declining to stand for the nomination
without it. 1t was expressly declared
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30

ct. a second time Bryan went down
to defeat. but gracefully and with
good cheer.
He was at his home in Lincoln on
election day, ate an early dinner, went
upstairs at about o'clock and slept
soundly until IL. when he came down
and discovered that he was badly
beaten. He smiled to the assembled
reporters, returned to his bed and slept
soundly until morning. 1t was said
by those present that he evinced not
the slightest sign of disappointment.
Mr. Bryan did not seek the nomina-
ton in 1904 He was quite willing for
the disaffected wing of the Democracy
to name the ticket just to see If that
element could do better than the other.
He attended the convention in st.
Louis as delegate. made an amazing
fight for platform upon which he and
his supporters could stand and won the
fight by sheer force of brain and
Drawn He arose from his bed on the
early morning of the last day of the
convention, though threatened with
pneumonia, and just as the dawn was
breaking over the city he delivered
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-30

practically stood upon his head
and shaken until all the water is
expelled from his lungs, stomach
and nasal passages, his mouth and
throat should then be wiped out
with clean handkerchief or cloth
and his body should be enveloped
In blankets or garments supplied
by the bystanders. He should be
kept covered until hot water----as
quickly az possible--can be pro.
cured, the patient should then be
stripped, the hot water should be
poured from pitcher ail over bis
body at considerable elevation,
say standing upon chair. The
head should be avoided and too
continuous a stream should not be
poured upon any one portion of
the body for any length of time.
The region of the heart should
first be douched and returned to
occasionally. As soon as there
are any indications of returning
life, .rtifisial respiration should
be resorted to. This can best be
accomplished by one assistant
kneeling and facing the patient,
spreading each of his hands and
placing them firmly against the
patients chest, another assistant
will grasp the patients arms and
lift liftthem-extended--slowly above
the patients head and as the arms
are lifted, the other assistant will
press, with considerable force,
each lung, 80 as to create vacuum
and will lift his hands as the arms
are brought down by the patients
side; this process should be re-
Peateu eighteen or twenty Times
per minute to initiate natural
breathing. This must bs kept up
for at least half an hour unless
lie sooner established,
for in this way many, apparently,
hopeless cases have been brought
back to life. In fact it might be
well to resort to artificial resplra-
tion as soon as the passages are
cleared of the water and not wait
till the hot water can be procured,
as these accidents usually occur
where no conveniences can be had |
and it is necessary to act prompt
ly,-Word and Works.