davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

his nickname by passing six batters and
hitting another ID the first two innings.
While this lack Of control allowed Pitts
burg 70 score only two runs. II bad al
bad effect on the Detroit defense ana
Pittsburg scored often after THAT Dom
ovau allowed a tive hageer and q single
IN the third, bui a snappy double play
stopped Pittsburg nom scoring George
MnlHn was sent III 10 bat for Donovan
in the third inning and took up the
pitching after that The Detroit IRON
man was pnaqucl 70 the task Of pitch-
ing four grades OF the seven and was
easy for the pittsburg batters after
Donovan had given them their start.
He was hit hard IN the fourth and sixth,
and pttsburg soon piled Up command
ing lead The play was fierce in The
early innings but Detroit grew discour-
aged as inning after inning went by,
and ii could not score on Adams, while
MnIin was helpless in holding the Ma
tional league champions. Byrne and
Moriafty were injured IN a collision at
third base ia the first inning and both
were forced to leave The game. although
Moriarty remained ia until after he had
hit two,bagger in the second The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
NO MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH
All Misery From Dyspepsia Gas Ina
digestion and Heartburn Vanish
Is and You Will Feel Fine
in Five Minutes
in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep some
Diapepsin in the house. as any one Of
you may have an attack Of indigestion
o. stomach trouble at any time, day
or night.
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything You eat and oyercomes a dis.
tressed, out.of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
II. YOUR meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do cat seems 70 fll you,
or lays Like lump Of lead IN your
stomach. Of If sou have heartburn, that
is a sign 81 Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist for 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just a. soon as you can. There
viii be no sour risings, no beiehing Of
undiecsted food mixed with acid, no
siomach gas on heartburn, fuilness on
heavy feeling IN the stomach nausea
dcbilitsfing headaches, dizziness or in
testiual gripping This win all 20 and
hcsides. there Will he no sour food left
over ii the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseons doors.
Pape's Dapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of.order stomachs because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold a
your food and digests it Just the same
as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery IL at any drug store, wait.
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case 81 dyspepsia Indigestion ~
any other stomach trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
MRS. DowsErT sEEKs DIVORCE.
Smith College Girl, Welded to Haw-
allan in Reno's Divorce Colony.

Reno, New. Oct. is. There has been
residing in Reno since last July pre-
possessing young woman who does not
deny that she is member Of the local
divorce colony. She was graduated,
she says, from Smith College year ago
last June.
Miss Florence g. Patterson lived with
her father, business man Of Philadel-
phia, until she entered college Com
plotting her studies, she went to Honolulu
to accept place as Instructor IN the
government normal school She soon be-.
came infatuated with a native son Of
the island, David Dowsett, who was
engaged in tne real estate business and
is member Of the University club of
Honolulu Dowsett was already the
husband Of a native Hula dancer, but be
secured a divorce that he might marry
the young American girl
The wedding occurred on December 20
last year Within three months serious
trouble arose in the Dowsett household
The young bride resigned from her
place in the normal school, departed
from the islands. She came to Nevada
and here she has remained to establish
the required residence
She is in constant communication
with her father and her half brother, f.
Parker Warren Of Yonkers, n. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
DELIRIOUS
WITH JOY
-
PittSburg Excited Over Base
Ball Pennant
WILD CROWD ON STREETS
lhe Victory Over Detroit Was by the
Decisive Score Of to D Saturday and
Gave the First Worlds Cham
pionship to Pittsburg.
WILD CROWD ON STREETS
pittsburr. Oct. ls-Pandemonium

Pittsburg, Oct. 49, Pandemonium
reigned at Pittsburg Saturday night.
The city was turned over 20 the base
balA enthusiasts, who wildly celebrated
The victory at Detroit, Street car traffic
was practically abandoned on the main
thoroughfares down town. and the bust
neis centers OF the surrounding suburbs
riYaled the main streets in the noise
aud crowds. Base bali fans headed by
brass bands marched about the city,
cheering like mad and waving pennants
Pictures Of Babe Adams. the pitcher,
were displayed BY many Of the stores.
and were carried by the enthusiasts in
the parade Although Pittsburg has won
the National league pennant four times
this i the first time the city has sc-
cured the worlds championship, their
first try for that honor being unsuc-
cessful
Detroit, oct. Is. Pittsburg won the
worlds base ball championship at Ben
nett park, Detroit, Mich, Saturday by
defeating Detroit BY the Overwhelming
score Of s 70 Q. This gives the National
league champions the victory BY four
games to three. This is the third sue
cessive defeat Of the American league
champions in the world series, and conse-
quently the third straight victory for
Tie National league, the Chicago team
having defeated Detroit in 1907 and 1908.
no Charles Adams, the wonderful young
pitcher from the Louisville American as.
sociation team, belongs the lions share
Of the credit for the victory, and his
great pitching has crowded Wagner,
Leach Clarke and the other Pttsburg
stars somewhat into the background
Saturdays victory was his third on the
series and ne held Detroit safely
throughout. He allowed but six hits,
Detroit ret more than one safety Adj
ans gave oaly one base on balls and IN
four innings he retired the hard hitting
Americans in one, two, three order
The crowd was distinct disappoint-
ment, al there were only IL 1862 paid adj
mission. 1t was expected that this game
would break all Detroit Attendance rec
ords, because Of It's Importance. The
receipts were SIa,B7T, and this was divid-
ed up as follows; 81 967 to the national
commission and 1854 TO each club own
er. This brings the total attendance
for the seven games up to l45444 and
the total receipts slSs,302. The weather
was far from ideal, but was a distinct
improvement on that which prevailed for
the other three games played at Detroit
The thermometer was close to 50 degrees
above zero, and neither too cold for the
spectators nor for the players.
The two pitchers upon whom Detroit
had staked it, hope Of winning the series
were lacking when the critical time
came. "Wild BilP Donovan lived up to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
Worthy Of
Confidence
An offer Backed by One Of Our Most
Reputable Concerns

We pay for al the medicine used dur
ing the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve y0u 81 constipa ton
we take All tie risk. You are not oblir
rated 20 lis In any way whatever, Il you
accept our offer. That's a mighty broad
statement. but we mean every word Of
IL Could anything pc more fair for
youg
a most scientific, common-sense treat
ment is Rexail Drderlies. which are eat
Ell like candy. Their active principle y
4 recent scientific discovery that is odor-
less. coorJess and tSsteless; very pro.
nouneed, gentle and pleasant in action,
and particularly agreeable ia every way.
This ingredient does not cause diarrhoea,
nausea. fatnlenee, gripping or any incon.
venience whatever Rexall 0rderlics are
particularly good for children, aged and
delicate persons.
II YOU suffer from chronic or habItuai
constipation, or the associate or depend
ent chronic ailments, we urge you 20 try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember
you can get them in Barre only at our
store IL tablets 10 cents, 80 tablets
rs cents The Rexall Store Red Cross
Pharmacy, Burt H. Wells, Proprietor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
VERMONT TIED
WITH WESLEYAN
-
Each Team Scored a Touch
down
DARTMOUTH WON GAME
Harvard and Yale Beat Maine and West
Point, Respectively Surprise Of
the Day was cOrnelrs
Defeat.
DARTMOUTH WON GAME

One Of the upheavals Of Saturday
among the foot BAH elevens was the
abuse suffered by Cornell at the hands
Of Fordham The gritty New Workers,
who played Princeton 70 standstill,
beat the ltbacans So far, every team
to go against Cornell has scored Dart.
mouths work against Williams, in view
Of the game played BIZ the latter against
Harvard, was source pf considerable
satisfaction to the followers Of the New
Hampshire eleven Brown scored on
Pennsylvania. the AQuakerss suffering
the hrst black mark 81 the season on
their record sheet Amherst beat Tufts,
Holy Cross and Wesleyan got ties with
Trinity and Vermont Yale plowed
through the army but did not do this
until the second half Of their match.
Harvard did good work against Tane,
though the latter fought pluckily in the
second half and showed stubborn re-
sistanee VilIanova put Annapolis into
the class OF the fallen. Princeton rubbed
it into Sewanee, the experts from the
South. Carlisle, as usual beat Syracuse.
The results:
At Hanover, n. H., Dartmouth IS. vii.
iams o
Az West Point, N. X, Yale II, West
Point 0.
At Cambridge, Harvard II. mime 0.
At Princeton, n /, Princeton 20, Sc
vance 0.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ia,
Brown 5.
At New York, Carlisle IA. Syracuse II.
At Ithaca, n. X, Fordham II, Cor
nell 9,
At Amherst. Amherst Q, Tufts 3.
At Amherst, Worcester Tech 2, Gag
GIGS o.
At Annapolis, Nd, villanova II, An.
napolis Q.
At Easton, Pa, Lafayette %, swarth.
more 0.
Al Worcester, Holy Cross 5, Trinity
At Middletown, Ct, wesleyan 5, Yer.
mont 8.
At Kingston. r. T., Rhode Island b,
Boston college 0.
AT Hamilton, n Y, Colgate SO, st.
Lawrence 0.
At Collegeville, Pa Ursinus As, Medi-
co-Chi. 0.
Al isdiicN>ltIf lHt fidHkiiH ana Mhi-
shall Is. Rutgers O.
At Lexington, Va. Washington and
Lee IT. Lake Forest 0.
At Annapolis, Nd, st. Johns %, East
ern college 9.
AT Washington, d G.. George Wash
ingtan s. Washington s.
At Rochester, N. Y, Rochester II,
Hamilton s.
At Chicago. Chicago IA, illinois q
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Michigan SO,
Ohio state 8.
At Omaha. Neb,, Minnesota IA, Ne.
braska o.
At Pittsburg, Pa, Carnegie Tech. q,
Western Reserve s.
At Cleveland o., case 81, Wooster 5.
AZ Norfolk, va, fehieh II, Virginia Z.
At New York, New York university
%, Hayerford O.
Al Pittsburg, university Of Pittsburg
is. Bucknell o.
At Brunswick, Me-, Bowdoin O. Exeter
10.
At Andover. Andover $, Pennsylvania
freshmen o.
At Durham, N. f., Bates le, New
Hampshire O.
AT State College, Pa, Pennsylvania
state 46, Geneva O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
SIR THOMAS Upton SAILS
with a Challenge for the Americas Cup
in His Pocket.

London Oct 49, sir Thomas Upton
sailed Saturday on the steamer Cedric
for New York for the purpose, Al he
said, Of consulting with the New York
Yacht club and endeavoring to induce
1t to consider a challenge for the Amer
ics's cup under the universal rule He
added; Il have d challenge in my poe
ket, and If they give me any encourage
ment that It will be accepted under the
universal rule, | will challenge"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
WESLEYAN AND VERMONT TIE.
Both Teams Score Lone Touchdowns in
the First Half

Middletown, c., Oct. Isl Only the
Blowing of the timers whistle saved the
university al Vermont from defeat at
the hands of Wesleyan Saturday after
noon, the game ending tie, 5 to 5.
Both teams scored their touchdown in
the first half. the visitors making their
points in the first FIVE minutes play. as
the result Of tumble by Wesleyan.
Slayin made the touchdown, but Kieslich
failed to kick the goal. Niesleyan's
touchdown was made BY Reynolds in the
last minute of play in its half. Pazetti
failed to kick goal, however, and the
half ended Immediately after.
Slavin received the bali on the kickoff
at the beginning Of the second half and
carried 1t back is yards to the 80 ward
line BY line plays the visitors carried
the ball to Wesleyans 25-yard line, only
to loee it on downs. During the re-
mainder Of the half the bah see-sawed
back and forth, but was In Wermont's
territory most of the time Just before
the close Of the half Pazetti punted from
Yermont's 35-yard line. Slavin receiving
the ball on bis own goal line. He Was
pushed back OF the line, but as the
timers whistle had blown, the points
did not count Both teams played
straight foot ball throughout the game.
For Wesleyan, White and Wilcox were
the stars, while Slavin played best for
the visitors The lineup:
Wesleyan. Vermont
Boyd. Wright, r EEL e, Daley, Lilly
During. ..,.....,....l t, Cassidy
Parkinson, & ,........I &, Squire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

RIMS, Hyatt, Leach 2. Clarke 2, Wag
ner, Abstein, Wilson; two-base hits, Mo-
riarty, Schmidt, Delehanty, Abstein,
Leach, Gibson; three-hase bit. Wagner;
hits, Of Donovan two III three innings,
Of Mulliu six in six innings; sacrifice
hits, Leach. Wilson, Clarke, Adams; sac
rifee ay. Hyatt; stolen bases Clarke 2,
Abstein. Miller; double play, Rush 70
Schmidt to Delehanty; left on bases,
Detroit Z, Pittsburg 10; first base on
balls. of Donovan 9, off Mullin 4, of
Adams L; Grst base on errors, Detroit
0. Pitt.burg / hit by pitcher, by Dono-
van. Byrne; by Adams, Bush; struck
out, BY Mullin !, by Adams / time, 2h,
5m: umpires 0'LoughIin, Johnstone,
Evans and KLEIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

played IN Hanover and before the larg-
cst crowd that ever witnessed 4 game
here. Dartmouth defeated Williams Sat.
nrdayslS 70. 0. The entire work Of the
green WAS spirited and frequently brill
Liant plays we're executed. The line
up:
Dartmouth. Williams.
Daley. Halstead ! esr q, Pratt, Smith
Shrrwin Johnson, ltrt, Brooks, Prindle
Tohins g ..s,.,s.. z. Graves
Needham, Dingle. c...c Wood Mason
Farnum, g., l e, Matheske
Lang + / ] { Tillinghast, p Brooks
Bankert, Dodge e.....s...l z, Austin
Pishon, Brady. b.ss....q b, Lewis
Ryan. Stewart. b b r h b, J. Brooks
ligersoll, Dudley, Smith, h b s
...~.s.....l b, Stevens, Stocking
Marks, Drummond, s........
f.......-.. b, Peterson. Kellogg
y Score: Dartmouth Is. Williams d;
touchdowns, Marks, Dudley, Ryan; goals
from touchdevns Tohin 2; referee.
Hackett 81 West point; umpire, Mar.
shall 81 Harvard: head linesman, Bur
rell; time Is and Commute halves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
Let the
Granite CityLaundry
Do Your Washing

We make bid for your laundry
work, because Of the superior service
we give you at standard rates.
Clothes sent here are thoroughly
Numbered and dispatched back to you
promptly
You may send WET Washings'
here ANY work-day now soc pays
for basket---large or snall---of white
clothes carefully washed and returned
TO you ready to hang up to dry.
We make = specially Of lace curtain
work. Try Us with some Of your
curtains and let US surprise you with
the desirable way they look when re-
turned.
just phone US 432.3---Our team
viii carry both ways
KEITH AVENUE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
JEFFRIEs COMING HOME,
Famous Pugilist and His Wife Sailed
From London Saturday.

London Oct 49,. James ]. JefFries,
the American heavyweight pngilist, who
has been taking the baths at Carlsbad
the condition himself for lis proposed
fight with Jack johnson, sailed for home
Saturday accompanied BY his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
PLOT AGAINST KING VICTOR.
Spaniard, Armed and Carrying Money,
Arrested on His Way to Raccanigi.

Paris, Oct. ls.-A despatch from
Rome reports the arrest 81 Sestrile-
vanto, Liguria, 81 Carols Modena, d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

spaniard who, it IS stated. was con.
cerned IN 4 plot against King Victor
Emmanuel
4 revolver. a dagger and 81 900 were
found IN his possession. He was pre-
ceeding 10 Racconigi. where the king Is
soionrning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18
A BRILLIANT GAME,
Dartmouth shcne Over Williams, is to 0,
Saturday.

Hanover. \. III, Oct. 49,. one Of
the greatest gtidifon contests ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-18

The Service Coat

For motoring, for driv-
ing, for work about the
quarries, or for any other
time when warmth and
comfort are needed here
are our overcoats ready for
you.
You want this kind Of
style and quality whatever
you wear it for.
Many other good mod
els to show in overcoats and
suits and lots Of other good
things to wear.
These overcoats and also
suits from $40 up the
strictly Hart Schaffner *
Marx models from SIS to
S27. SO.
Moore & Owens
122 North Main Street, Barre, VI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
RIVER COMES UP :
Since SATURDAY
CONTINUED RAINS CAUSE THE
STREAM TO GRADUALLY
CREEP uPWARp-NoW 1906.


foot more of water than the stage
shown on the bridge at Market street,
is noticeable In the river today with
slight or gradual advance apparent
all the time. The rise is slow but
since Saturday has been continual
with the prospect of higher water be-
fore the stream recedes. Rain of Sat
urday and today has had its effect on
the stream which was about stationary
until Saturday afternoon, when a rise
of half foot was perceptible and by
night six inches more were registered.
But one inch rose during the night and
Sunday morning 13 feet, / inch was
recorded. Two inches rose during yes
Eterday and this morning the stage
showed 1904 at o'clock. This after
noon the guage showed 1906 with the
stream about stationary. Merchants
on South Market street say that six
inch rise will put water in their eel
lars. The frequent rains and continued
high stage of the water leaves the peo-
pie in the affected districts in a guam
dary as to what to do. Thus far aside
from the baseball park being out OF
commission and several places along
the lowlands being under water, no
great damage is reported here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
LARGE NUMBER OF
Rural. GRADUATES
slxTY-THREE PUPILS FINISH
COURSE IN TOWNSHIP
SCHOOLS.

Sixty-three eighth grade certificates.
qualifying their holders to teach
schools in Wapello county, have been
issued by County Superintendent
Elizabeth Burgess, as result of
the recent examinations held in the
high school The pupils of Pleasant
township stand at the head of all Wa
pello county students in proficiency.
fifteen of them having successfully
passed the examinations and received
certificates Cass and Washington
townships and Center No. 1 follow
dents, respectively.
Pleasant Township Pupils.
The fifteen successful students of
Pleasant township are, Effie Mellow
ell. John Glen. Burton Daily, Lester
Whitney, Leo Whitmore, Vera Green,
Pearl Hamersly, Wanda Mcdowell,
Walter Glen, Vera Smith, Harry
Payne, Gladys Warder, Ruth Porter,
Virgil Warder and May Steele.
Ten In cass Township.
The following candidates in Cass
township received diplomas:
Zada Myers. Ed Sweeney, Clarence
Soots Delta Waddington, Hulda Horn
beck, Erwin Jenkins, Blanche Jordan,
Howard Myers, Joseph Sweeney and
Adrian Goehring.
Center No. Ranks Third.
Those receiving certificates in Cen
ter No are as follows: i
John Sutton, Louis Gobson, Goldie
McReynolds. Stella Smelser, Esther
Smelser and Olive Reese.
Adams and Green Students.
Susie George, Orville White, Gertie
| McReynolds and John W. Johnson
graduated from the Green township
school,
| Annie Vincent and May Schoeck
graduated from Adams township.
Washington Has Nine.
The following Washington town
ship pupils received certificates:
Lenna .F1igg, Marie Hillary, Edna
Beall, Attic Fisher, Edith Boayen,
Lee Black. Edmund Black, Bert War
rem, Harold Warren.
Competlne Graduates.
| The graduates of Competine town
ship were:
John Larmore, Zelma Hawthorne
Mabel Hawthorne, Gaylord Herman
Earl Sauer. Evalena Sauer, Leda Dick
ms and Jesse Green.
Miscellaneous Graduates.
The remainder of the graduates
are:
Highland township-Ethel Emery
and Ethel Johnson.
Green No. 3-Elva Espy.
Jack Oak school-Sylvia Streichler
Adams No 3-Winniefred Hunter.
Polk No. S-Kittie Thompson.
Polk No. Esther Carlson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill.-Miss Addie Deiters
spent the Fourth of July with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ripperger Of Milo, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Shank spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs Buchanan.
Albert Miller of Ottumwa is spend
ing two weeks with his brother, Giles
Miller at the Mowery home.
Mrs. Potts of LiLertyville is spend
ing q week with her mother, Mrs
Robertson.
Mrs. Mowery was in ottumwa Fri,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothridge and family
spent Sunday at the home of theii
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ware
Mrs. Mowery and family attended a
Fourth of July picnic given at the
Jim Young grove Gunday at whicn
quite a number attended and had an
enjoyable s;me.
Miss Agnes Shank is spending s
week with her brother, Will Shank.
Mrs. Bill Orman of Ottumwa spen,
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Courtney.
Miss Millie Turner spent the Fourth
in Ottumwa with friends.
| Master John Warren of Ottumwa
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
| grandmother, Mrs. Mowery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-07-13
ASLEEP;MISSED
WIFE'S FUNERAL
HUSBAND TOOK REMAINS TO CEN.
TERviLLE BUT DIDN'T
WAKE ON TRAIN.

Centerville July 12.-While the fu-
neral of Mrs H. D. Tallman, of Bloom
field, was being held in this city her
husband found himself still a passen-
ger on the Rock Island westbound
train which had brought the remains
of his wife to Centerville. Mr.. Tall
man was worn out with days and
nights of watching at the sickbed OF
his wife and had fallen into a sleep
on the train and had been carried by
his destination. Before he could turn
back and reach this city again late in
the afternoon the burial of his wife
had been made, and this is the ex
PLANTATION of his absence from the
services.
Relatives here were at loss to
to account for the arrival of the casket
unaccompanied by any person. AT
rangements had been made for car
riages to meet the body and all per
sons who might accompany it, and il
was not deemed necessary for the
relatives to meet the train as the
corpse was taken at once to the Lat
ter Day Saints church on Drake ave
nue. at once for the services. On the
arrival There tue uIlNel otaIcu IhaI IL
one accompanied the casket and sup
posing that something had occurred
to change the plans, the services were
conducted as announced.
Mr. Tallman was grieved very mucf
over the circumstance which were en-
tirely beyond his control. He says tina
he tried to keep awake but depended
on the conductor to notify him whel
| Centerville was reached. He was no
awakened until the train was pulling
into Clio, and then the only thing t
do was to telegraph back and wait TO
an eastbound train. When the tele
gram arrived the funeral had bee
| held