davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
NORTH THETFORD.

Mr.. Osgood Of Bellows Falls spoke
in the church Sunday representing
4he anti-saloon League of Vermont.
Mrs. Fitch has returned and is
spending a few days with Mrs. Will
mot.
Henry Stetson spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Chandler Smith is at Mr., G..
w. Barnes.
Mr.. Willis Earle is home for his
Easter vacation
Miss Edna Sleeper has gone to her
home in Tunbridge for a few weeks.
A Special Easter service is being
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09

During the spring everyone
would be benefited by taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy. 1t fur
nishes a needed tonic to the kid
neys after the extra strain of
winter, and it purifies the blood
by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eliminate the inn
purities from it. Foley's Kidney
parts new life and vigor. Pleas
ant to take. j. M. Taylor, Brad
ford; B. w. Abbott. Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09

We often wonder how any per-
son can be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. Do not be fooled into
accepting Gown make" or other
The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a
yellow package. j. M. Taylor,
Bradford; B. w. Abbott, Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
WEST FAIRLEE.

Mr.. Gilbert Colby after having a
shock passed away last Wednesday
night the services were held at his
late home Saturday morning after
which he was carried to Hanover
Mr.. Colby has been with us only /
wear but in that time he has proved
a good friend and neighbor and
greatly interested in all that per-
tanned to the good Of the commun-
ity and will be greatly missed.
John Bean and family have NOV
ed to Lebanon.
Mr.. Temple is running the saw
mill to its full capacity.
George Kicker is moving into Mr..
Titles tenement over the store.
Mr.. Packard who has been under
the doctors care all winter remains
about the same.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the
lungs and develop into pneumonia.
Avoid counterfeits by insisting
upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar, which contains no
harmful drugs. ]. M. Taylor,
Bradford; B. W. Abbott, Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Della Bailey has left my
bed and board without Just cause or provocation.
/ hereby forbid all persons from harboring or
trusting her my account as | shall pay no
bills Of her contracting after this date
Dated at Piermont, y. H., this 10Th day Of
March, 1909.
IS Charles Bailey
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
PIERMONT.

Methodist Episcopal Church
THEODORE C. RADosLAvoFF
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching l l AM. ; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm
Epworth League, pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 PM.
Glass meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PRINCETON
LBy TelegraDh 70 The TribGn. ]


Princeton. y. J.. Nov. I-Notwithstand-
ting & cold. driving rs-n = large crowd Of
students was on hand to-day 10 watch the
work OF the football team and 70 practice
cheers and songs. The play was marrsd by
frequent fumblng. due 70 the slippery con-
dition OF ball and field. but in other respects
the crowd OF undergraduates left Osborn
Field at the end or the long scrimma ge
with a feeling OF satisfaction
Il was the last hard work for tho Tigers
previOus 10 the Dartmouth game on satur-
day. and the big corps OF coaches drove
the men hard al al times. II anything. the
rain was welcome to the coaches. for 10
gave them a chance 10 Try the team on =
slippery field
Judging from the scrimmage to-day. the
Dartmouth eleven Will ind trouble In gain
lng consistently against the Tigers on Sat
urday. IL the varsity shows the same de-
fensive strength IL did this afternoon. With
the ball on It's own l0-yard line in posses
sion OF the scrub. the regulars not only
kept their opponents from advancing the
nail. but az the end Of sixteen successive
attempts the scrub had been thrown back
ward FOR a loss OF nve yards
Previous TO this the varsity bad scored
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
HARVARD
y Telegraph b % T.fbuna.

lBy Telegraph % The TEfbuDal
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 4.-The work OF
the Harvard football team in scrimmags
with the scrub to-day was Disappointing.
The second eleven used Cornell formations
and the first team made sorry showing IN
defensive work. One OF the varsity backs
dropped q punt a. midAeld. which was re-
covered by Clifford for the scrub. Next q
successful forward pass was not stopped
untl the IO-yard line was reached. and
Tryon went over In two rushes through the
left wing.
The FIRST team scored repeatedly later, but
could not fathom trick plays. and a lins
plunge On a fake kick formation was good
for four-yard gain each time II was tried
Leslie was replaced by rockingham AZ
left haIfback- He Is considered too slow
BY the coaches. and Frothingham viii prob
ably be used on Saturday. Corbett took
part In the signal drill. but Will not play
against Cornell Minots work IN carrying
the ball was responsible for the varsity
scores.
The field was in bad condition, and few
plays were tried outside OF tackle. The
lineup follows: Left end. Houston; left
tackle, Hooper; left guard L. wilmington /;
centre. p Wilmington; right guard. Fisher
right tackle. Fish; right end. L Smith /:
quarterback. OFlaherty; left half. Les
lie and rockingham; right half. p. Smith
fullbaclk. Minot.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
CORNELL
Isy Telegraph to TIE Tribun-.I

IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribun.-l
Ithaca, N Y. Nov. 4-The final work OF
the Cornell team for the Harvard game
on Saturday consisted wholly OF signal
practics. The men ran through the new
plays and left the field early TO take the
train 10 Boston. The players are au IN
good condition, and showed speed that was
most encouraging.
Captain Tydeman has been out of the
serimmage this week. as he has appeared
somewhat overtrained- His condition has
led TO good deal OF discussion among the
coaches. but he viii start the game at left
halfback- Hoffman. who Is again IN fne
condition. will be Tydeman's running nata.
6imson and Baker will complete the back
field.
The line is stronger than IL was last Sat-
urday. and Is looked upon as capable OF
withstanding the plunging Of Mipot and his
baekfield mates. Seagraves at centre Is
better than ever. His playing has been a
revelation to the coaches this fall. and he
Is considered. in Ithaca. at least. as good
as any man in the position
The squad chosen for the trip consisted
OF Captain Tydeman, Hoffman. Erutsch.
Robb and Virgins. halfbackss simson and
Gass. fuubacks: Baker, owen and Wood.
quarters; Seagraves and Preiter. centress
Donnan. O'Conor. South. Delano. Jefferson
and Hale. guards; Stude. Weekes. Monk.
Leventry, Harrington. Trimpi and
O'Rourke. tackles; Crosby. Huributt-
Kultschar. Macarthur and Teagie. ends.
The team left without the usual accom-
paniment Of red fire and band. as the
coaches considered this unnecessary and
perhaps harmful While the men were all
confident OF putting up good fight, the
game Is generally conceded 70 Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
YALE


New Haven. Nov. -Four touchdowns
team to-day IN the hast hard scrinmage
with the scrub team before the game with
Brown On Saturday. The first two were
made n secret practice. and the second Two
followed after the gates were opened The
latter two We're made by Savage the sub
stitute fullback- Francis and Daily were
Unable 10 make gains against the scrub. but
Savage tore through the line e. will Phil
bin. Murphy, COoney, Andrus and Coy were
not n the lineup.
The backs had an extended punting and
drop kicking drill Greenough. who played
IN place OF Andrus, and turned his ankle,
and Johnson. the substitute Quarterback
who injured his nose yesterday. will be un-
able 10 play IN the Brown game on Satur-
day
Howe at quarterback. ran the varsity
In Gn probability. although Corey Is sure 10
play part OF the time. Amonss the coaches
OF the field were Phil Smith Carl Flanders
Batchelder, Paul, Veeder, HefreIduger,
ROraback. Jones and Wheaton. Haines
was on the field In uniform and Will be
ready for work n a few days.
The lineup to-day follows: Left end, XII
patrick ana Vaughan; left tackle Hobbs !:
left guard, Brown centre. Cooney: right
guard. GOebel; right tackle. Lilley; right
end. Logan: quarterback. Howe and Corey
left half back. Francis; right half back
DAILY; fulIbac.Z, Savage.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

The New York University football team
had q stifI practice game with Webb Acad-
emy yesterday afternoon IN preparation for
the Rutgers game tomorrow The team
still showed the effect OF the Election Day
contest with Wesleyan. Webb made more
headway than any other time this season
New York. however. handled ths forward
pass nicely. a short throw OF about ten
yards being particularly deadly.
CrawfOrd's splintered finger still kept him
out OF the scrimmage W. Elliffe Is taking
his place. II is doubtful whether Crawford
viii play tomorrow.
Tom Kelley. captain OF the 90 eleve. as
sisted In the coaching. Under ReilIeys spe-
cial coaching Kenpner, the giant guard, Is
rapidly improving.
The varsity lined I'D with COoney, CEN
tre; Hennsberger and Mckay. guards;
Brennan and Wesley. tackles; W. Elnne
and Wheeler, ends; Nixon. quarterback:
Galloway and Garsh. backs. aud Yule. full
back.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
DAHLEN LAYS OUT THE WORK.
Makes Plans for Training Trip Of
Brooklyn Baseball Team.

Bill Dahlen. the new manager OF the
Brooklyn National League team. announced
yesterday the itinerary OF the spring prac-
tice trip.
Al the players are ordered 70 report az
Hot Springs. Ark, on March !, where the
men viii practise until March - About
twenty-five players are expected 10 report
On March Is q team viii leave for Mem
phis, where two games VIII be played with
tie Southern League nine The full squad
VIII meet = few days later al Chattanooga.
where the drst Oe the long hst OF exhibition
games viii be played The list follows:
March y and 20 at Memphis: March "a.
= and q, a. Chattanooga: March q. April
! and .. AT Nashville; april and 10. al
Louisville; April Il and L. al Baltimore;
April IL picked team at Washington Park
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
IBy Telegraph 70 Ths TriSuns. I

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Philadelphia, Nov. 4--NOthing but the
lightest work was allowed the University OF
Pennsylvania football eleven to-day. Ex-
pecting a hard game with Lafayette, the
coaches eliminated all scrimmagins and
took the men back 10 the rudiments OF the
game. Particular stress was laid on clean
handling. the men running about the field
passing the ball 70 each other.
Another feature OF the practice was a
long crin IN running back kicks The prop
er formation for this with the men so sta
toned that the best runners and surest
catchers play back. regardless OF their regu-
lar positions. Is a hobby OF Smith, the head
coach
II was announced tonight that Scott
would start the game at fullback on Satur-
day instead OF Hutchinson II Is NOT yet
certain that the latter viii be used az all
The varsity lineup to-day was as FOL
lows: Braddocl. left end; Fritz. left tackle:
Dietrfck. left guard; Cozens. centre; Lam
berton, right guard; Ferrier. right tackle;
Marks, right end: Miller, Quarterback; /;
Heilman, left halfback; Young. right half
back; Scott, fullback-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
ANNAPOLIS

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Annapolis. Nov. 4.-The cancellation OF
the army game has not diminished the spirit
which the Navy team puts IN its practice,
and this afternoon the last hard work be-
fore the Washington and Jefferson game On
Saturday was held
The regulars mads three touchdowns
against q strong scrub. Irwin. who has
been playing quarterback this week, VIII
probably be in that position On Saturday.
as he has developed fast and runs the team
particularly we'll Captain Meyer is stin
on crurches. but Reifsnider and Reinieks
were on the field this afternoon, although
not IN football clothes.
The football authorities are beginning 70
think about . big game 20 take the place
OF the Army contest, ana efforts win be
made 10 arrange one.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
RACING AT PIMLICO.
BObbie Kean Falls, bat Runs
Second en- Chase.

Baltimore. Nov. 4-Ths Arlington Steeple-
chase at the Pimlico track to-day was
foke, like so many races through the field
during the meeting Five horses started
and Picket won because he was the only
one 70 stand up and cover the course with
out falling.
Atha fell al the .rsr jump Village King
st the third. while Bobois kean. which MAS
making his first appearances as q jumper.
went down az the ninth hedge This lsrr
only two horses. but Philatisr. with second
money al his mercy. went down az tns
eleventh Jump. He was rersounted and nm
ished. but had 70 sa content w!tn ths small
end OF the purse, as Bobbis Kean was re-
mounted also and earned ths place
P1MLLCo SUMMARIES.
Frs, race (avs ana on.-h4ls tu<longs: purse
y4OOl-Gay Dscsivsr. 10T (Aelntyrsl' .
TO sHs 70 a. ana q SS1 % .seoaa; Poesss ioi
lNiGCahsyl, IS to / 70 ! and 70 y Ms- snsS
Ms. Mss ofTOols. Toe Ja5aSsr. Miss RarasiIo. saE
sinister. Trud0 and Ths Prophet also ra-.:
Second Esss tssIins, sl I4n.o-,1 .1a -2 q ts 70
and out. won, SpeIoorn4 4Os 70 51rnss.
= . 10 20 s@s Ss, ana 'sSsna sss ssI1a - rins ~
how AOout Lou. Nod, cA.sisaa sAA Rad Doe
Thfrd race esoIIing; one mile: purse 5000
Cunning. 1O5 tGOidstsin). 20 > ! 90 70 aa1
! 70 q won: Rio G-ande. 100 lGrsadl -
even ana 1 70 :. second: sLysrin leS ga
I:42. 81 ElInwood. Apologies. The spsA&sr'
Earl Rogers and Maxim also ran
FOURTH raSs (ths Arlington srssp.eas ass
Sor hunters; about two niles: purss- sooo}-
PICKET. $50 CFIeidsr), 10 5. 70 10 ana Sas,
Won; BObbis Eean. lSl lAIienl' 20 :.
3 and 3 10 s. second Philati.r. l4s (HnPpeI'
70 q even and cut, third TINE. t-os 80
ViIIaks king ana AthA also ran
Firth race (the Juvenile Handicap; six rur-
longs: purse. 5000 IA Miller. 1OS (drAndl
10 1. S 70 : aad . 70 ;. ~on; sSsF2.-s 2,d.s 70
Busy. i1S CGoIdstslRJ. 8 70 $. 8 % snd oHs.
thlra Time lis FOrez. Chickas4w. 80
teraia. Chiffon Queen and Western Lady A-sS
ran -ao,, -
hira- rs CRsidl. 70 ;. ! 70 3 and out Won ,
Scarus. 81 (Ramsayl. 20 = = 70 ~ Aaa ooS
sscond: RosshamPton, o. tMeCaAsyl 70 J.
wire. Tom Melton 81 A5s. Hedge Rosa and
Everard also ran .x.o,
seventh race (ssIitns; one rliss: pGrsss $500.
-Campaisner. III (Sicoll. o 70 10. 2 20 Aat
one won: NsoskaIsetA 10s (Aulnzanl. -
i TO and 20 10. second; ROesr, soooss'
1Og (G. Burma 10 10 l. % ant 20
third Tins. AZ SIS Cnepontnc. Mas2nas
MlspiIIion and Haunon PAss also r~a-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

innings DAILY delayed the beginning By
protesting against Tom Gallagher as UNI
plre. but was overruled-
AL that the challenger appeared able to
DO WAS IN the counting OF natural angle
shots Often hs missed even these by
striving 10 land on the second object Dali
too finely. his run or on his twentieth
turn at the table and his fsty-nrst and
ffry-thtrd counts N the forty-third and
rorty-foUrrh innings were easily his best
efforts. In his eighty-fs.h inning hs axe
cuted a pretty kiss shot on TIA long rail.
the innins netting him 4
De Orc throughout the match played
many bank shots necessitated by ths satety
play. His thrry-arst count was a ztx-
cushion bank He later followed with a
ssven-cushion bank that was a masrerrl
piece Of driving. On the whole. De Oro
appeared 70 oUtclass his opponent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
TO SEE SOME RACING.
Entertainment for British
Army Officers.

The British military riders who win COM
pete at the horse show IN Madison Square
Garden next week. including Major J. G
Beresford ID. S. O.. Tth Hassars. Aldershot
and Leutenants q. Gerard Hetherington.
18Th Hussars. Curragh OF Kildare. Ireland;
p. c. Yorke ara c. r. Walwyn. Royal
Horse Artillery. and T. II Sebag- Montf-
hOre. Royal Field Artillery. have accepted
the invitation Of the executive COMMITTEES
OF the United Hunts Racing Association 10
be present at the meeting at Belmont Park
Terminal on Saturday.
The visiting officers were the guests az
luncheon yesterday Of Robert a Fairbairn.
chairman OF the executive committee OF the
National Horse Show Association On Sat
urdRy evening they viii be entertained az
the Union Club by Frederick II Davies
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

Makes Many Brilliant Shots in Defending
Three Cushion Championship.

splencidly executed bank shots combined
with Intricate cushion billiards made II
possible for Alfredo De Orc 20 maintain
his lead over John W. Daily last night In
the worlds championship three-eushion
carram match
He ran up his second block OF fifty points
IN McGraw's Academy. s4th street and
Broadway. while DAILY was counting thirty
nine points. This made the totals for the
two nights play-De Orc 100 DAILY 70
As the score for the Jordan Lambert
trophy now stands. DAILY, the challenger
has only half OF the total OF 15o points
necessary 20 win. so that De Orc Ii
hot favorite. with only one block which
win be played tonight remaining.
Due to the unusual amount Of safety
play on the part OF both men and Days
fearsome rnanRuvering the second block
OF the match consumed an even hundred
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

six touchdowrs by q mixture OF straight
football and cleveriy manipulated forward
passes
McCrohan. who returned to the game
after rest OF four days. played an excel
lenS game IN the line. and Sparks could be
counted on to gain consistently IN the back
field The work OF Monroe. who played
quarterback for the scrub. was also one OK
the features Of the afternoons work
The lineup Of the varsity was foilowss
Left end. Ballin tGilD; left tackle, Nc
Gregor norman; left guard. Woshr CElls-
WORTH; centre. Clark; right guard. Waller
CBuekingharnl: right tackle. MeCrOhan (Mc-
Cormick); right end. Welch king: quar-
terback. Bergen (Christie): left haSback.
Reade Sparks; right halfback. Hart (cun-
ninghaml; fullbaek. Dawson tGarrep
CNoOdIe)
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MAY ABOLISH SPIKES,
Ban johnson Takes a Stand
against Them.

Chicago. Nov. A-The American Ieagus.
a. ats annual meeting next month. the sx-
act date OF which has not been decided
VII take up seriously the question OF aboI-
ishing spikes from the psrsphernalia OF
the diamond.
President Johnson made that statement
yesterday. In discussing the probable prob
lens which viii be considered by the league
owners this winter.
he said u was hoped a suitable substi-
tute for the spike now IN use on the shoes
OF players would be discovered and agreed
upon FOR the purpose OF eliminating at
least a portion OF the accidents which
have marred the sport during the last sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
DAVIS TEAM PICKED.
australia Names Men to De-
fend Laspn Tennis Gun.

sydney ~ 8 w. Nov. &-No-man E
hrookes and Walter Dunlop. Of Victoria:
a r. Wilcing. ot New Zealand. and Dr.
sharp. Of Sew South Wales, have beea
selected 10 defend the Dwight f Davis IN
ternauonal lawn tennis challenge Gun
against the young Californians, Mauries
r. Mclaughlin and Melville H. Long, who
are here from the United States as chal-
lengers for the trophy.
Long and Mclaughlin are in fine condl-
tion' ana are showing excellent form IN
practice. Brookes and Wndinz who
brought the cup 70 this country from Eng
land and defended n last year, are plavinu
well but are not holding their young onpo-
nents too lightly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
StrGng off for atlanta to
DriUe IN Races.

Among the drivers and nechanicians 10
leave yesterday by railroad for Atlanta FOR
the automobile races which begin there on
Tuesday was Lewis Strang. who viii pilot
a Fiat car. Many well known autonooilists
who are going 70 witness the contests sailed
on the steamship City Of Savannah. OF the
Savannah Line. besides some drivers and
mechanicians-
From the list OF entries already an
nounced for the races some excellent sport
IS promised There ara several races on
the programme FOR each day, and valuahle
prizes are offered
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

A message was received in this city yes
tsrday that r. NJ. Owen. who drove new
model four-cyiinder REQ roadster eleven
hundred miles IN the New York-Atlanta re-
liability contest and finished with a perfect
score, has issued q challenge 70 the other
competitors, in all classes, 70 submit 70 a
physicaI examination by a technical COM
rnittse, consisting OF Winthrop z. scarrirt-
OF the Automobile Club OF America. and
the officials who checked and examined al
the cars al the start.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

Atlanta. Nov. &-Prizes valued at N.fo
were distributed tonight 70 the successru
contestants IN the Atlanta Journsl New
York HERALD good roads reliability tour al
& dinner 10 the visitors al the CapiraI ti'y
Club From two 20 seven cars were ued
with perfect scores in each OF the tive prtn-
cipal classes OF the tour. and IN every case
the prize money was divided
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
SIR THOMAS STILL TALKING.

Chicago. Nov. A-"Rules that are good
enough for The Star Spangled Banner are
good enough for Upton II they viii let
me race under rules which govern every
other regatta IN the United States / will
race for The ambition OF my life In 1911"
Thus spoke Sir Thomas Upton upon his
arrival IN Chicago yesterday. IN discussing
the question OF his willingness 20 chauenge
for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PILGRIMS IN DEFEAT.
English Soccer Players Beaten
at Their Ozcn Game.

Philadelphia Nov. 4.-Ths Pilgrims. Of
England. met their first defeat cf the
American tour here to-day, when the Hi
bernians. the champions OF the Psn1syl-
vania League. beat them at soccer by the
score OF 1 TO D.
The visitors were without the services OF
four o. their players. who are suffering
from injuries received since their arrival in
this country. and were obliged to play on
the defensive during the greater part OF
the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
Mr.. BELMONT WINS RACE ABROAD

Doneaster, England. Nov. A-The stan
ley Nursery Plate. handicap or 200 SOW
ereigns. for Iwo-year-olds at one mile,
was won here to-day ~ August Belrncnrs
Araical. Green Ware was second ana
Charlemont third. Eight horses ran