davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10

years. The light Holy Cross eleven kept
Yale to dozen points, which must cause
great concern in New Haven. Prince
ton could do not better than equal that
against New York university, while Cor
rel and Brown could not score on Ober-
lin and Colgate, respectively. A field
goal won the day for Amherst at Wes-
levan. Dartmouth had something soft
to Colby, but Is points proved the limit.
Dartmouth is apparently travelling at its
usual early season slow gait. The army
awaited Tufts, but the navy could not
get BY Rutgers Pennsylvania had q
snap with West Virginia. The results:
At Cambridge, Harvard 81, Williams
0.
At New Haven, Yale y, Holy Cross 0.
At Middletown, Ct, Amherst 8, Wes-
leyan 0.
At Princeton, n j., Princeton u, New
York university O.
AT Hanover, NJ H., Dartmouth Is, Col
by 0.
At Philadelphia, Pa, Pennsylvania IS,
West Virginia 0.
AT Providence, R. L, Brown 0, Col.
gate 0.
At Springfield, Training school 8, Wor-
cester Tech 0.
AT Hartford, cte Trinity 10, "Aggies"
8.
At West Point, y. Y, Army "a, Tufts
0.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy 0, Rutgers Q.
At Syracuse, n. ", Syracuse 8, Roen-
ester 0.
AT Ithtiea, n. y, Cornell 0, oberlin 0.
AT Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Carlisle 80,
Pucknell 0.
At Groton, Yale freshmen II, Groton
o.
At storrs, c., WilIiston l6, Connect
cut "Aggies' O.
At Worcester, Worcester academy IL,
Training school seconds Q.
At Burlington, Vt, Vermont O. Maine
%.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10

On the floor were q dozen couples whirl-
ing and stamping, some laughing, others
as tnougl their very lives depended on
the power of each stamp. From the plat
form, the little orchestra was playing
fast and hard, repeating the same short,
rhythmic squeak over and over.
The weeks long grind in the stock
yards, the worries, the anxious planning
To save mp for cottage all were
forgotten. Each time the fiddles re-
stunned their frenzy, the whirling and
stamping and laughing began as though
ii were eight o'clock instead of twelve.
Only the babies were silent and digni
fed sound asleep
Over in one corner stood the BRIDE a
husky young girl Of perhaps eighteen,
dressed in traditional white with a meag
er veil eheerfully doing its best to flutr
ter and flow in the breeze from the win
dow She sat by her mother Her broad,
rather dull face was rosy now and glow
ing. She breathed deep. smiling to her
self, now glaneing at the coarse white
roses in her lap, now at the dancers,
now at ner brand-new husband, tall,
thin Pole who, stood stiff and awkward,
but grlnnlng with delight When a man
came over and seized her hand, she
bounced up with quick laugh And
then came new excitement.
For every male guest is expected to
ask the bride to dance; and. to defray
wedding expenses, the price of each dance
is a dollar, On the floor is a thick white
plate, upon which the guest may throw
his coin with all his force, and if he
breaks it his money is returned. But
whether from the generous caution Of
the guests or the thickness Of the plate
provided by the brides discreet mamma,
this accident rarely happens. And often
if the bride be a belle and the groom
a good fellow. the sum amounts to two
or even three hundred dollars-with
enough left over to furnish the new
American nome which is to begin on the
morrow.
New homes, new music and dancing
new energy, new vital hopes are here.
For it is the lustiest youth, the very
bone and sinew of Poland, that is now
crowding in, to help make the new race
Of the future Ernest Poole in the 0cto-
Der Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10

to receive the kickoff. NJ. s. got the
bali on their own l5-yard line and went
steadily up the field without losing the
ball, until the whistle blew for the end
OF the first period with the ball in pos.
session Of Montpelier on B. II. SIS IA
yard lifs.
IN the second period, Montpelier
seemed sure Of touchdown, but fumbled
on the courtyard line and Burlington got
the ball At the end of the second
period Montpelier had the ball in about
the middle of the field At the begin
ming OF the third period, Montpelier
kicked ef TO Burlington and held the
ball in Burlington's territory; the whis-
tle blew with the ball on Burlington's
u yard line, in possession OF NJ. s.
In the last period Burlington came
back hard and carried the ball down TO
Montpeler's twenty yard line, where the
game ended Burlington could gain moth.
ing through the line, and their only gains
were made by trick plays and quarter
back runs around right end Capt Con-
ner and Freedman did star work for
Montpelier, both in taekling and line
hueking. both of them going through the
line FOR eight or ten yards nearly every
time they were given the ball Morse
played a star game at tackle, and guar.
terbact Martin was steady and sure in
all his plays, except one tumble on Bur
lington's courtyard line, barring which
M S. would probably have scored
touchdown.
The Gne-up;-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
chicago, Chicago 4, St. Louis 8
National League Standing.
MRS. GREEN WATCHES LABoRERs
Couldn't Rest Until Stone Posts Were
Locked In the Woodshed.

Bellows Falls, Oct. To- Hetty Green,
one Of Americas richest women, with an
iucome Of $4,000 day, waited FIVE
hours Saturday on the riekety steps Of
her former home here, while workmen
removed several old crumbling stone
posts from the wall in front Of the
house.
I'm SO tired, wish could 60 and
lie down, but | couldn't rest if | did,
until know these posts had been hauled
into the woodshed and ] had turned the
key on them, she added 60 a reporter.
Il am 10 years old, and | get tired
more quickly than | used to; and I'm
growing to look so old that Pm ashamed
to have my picture in the newspapers.
ITO look at me now you wouldn't
believe that ! was a handsome woman
ouce,7 she continued, had the most
beautiful long eyelashes, and my hair
was a golden brown and so long | could
Sc on it. My nostrils were thin and my
cheeks were % pink and pretty"
Mrs. Green then told Of her business
at her New York bank She did not feel
different from anyone else because she
was rich. She had always worked hard.
She was a religious woman and believes
that the soul lives after death
81 own only forty houses" She re-
marked. Il put the most Of my money
in mortgages and let other people worry
about the taxes. | saved widows IN Chi
csgo from being put out Of their homes.
Some one was going to foreclose the
mortgages and J bought them up
Mrs, Green spoke with pride Of this
bcnevolence on her part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
OF Baseball From Tenth Cav
airy, Score 4 to 3
PLAYING LACKED GINGER
score Was to 3 and Was Largely Due
to Good Pitching by Gabelloni,
Who Allowed But Four Hits
to Colored Men.

In what was probably the last game
of the season of 1910, the Barre Athletic
club defeated the Tenth cavalry team
from Fort Ethan Allen at Rangers field
Saturday afternoon by the score of
to Although the game was fast
enough to make the outcome always IN
doubt, the players Of both teams seemed
to lack the snap displayed IN some 81
the midsummer games, The wcnther on
the whole was more suited to football;
cold west wiiid prevailed throughout
the game, and even the semi-occasional
appearance of Old Sol did not serve to
mfuse additional life into the players
A. many rs $50 fans OF the dycd-in-the-
wool variety, however, witnessed the
garue from the bleachers in oyercoats,
gloves, car-laps aud other winter an
parcl
Gabclloni was on the firing line for the
locals. with Fowlie behind the bat, and
lad tile Indian sign on the eolorcd men
ut nearly every stage Of the game Ex-
cept for the fourth round, when things
broke luckily for them, the soldiers had
hardly a show at the scoring. DeEson
did the honors for the visitors aud
fought gamelY to hold the opposing
swatsmen within bounds.
Barre registered run in the third,
when r. johnson singled into left,
reached second or Berry's error and
scored on helders choice. IN the fifth
inning l. Wright was safe at first on
Jacksons error, stole the second sack
and crossed the plate when Gabelloni
clouted the leather into center for two
bases The latter went to third on
Franklin's assist to jackson, scoring
when Jackson failed to field W. johnson
out at first, The winning run came in
the eighth, when, with one man down,
r. Johnson tickled the colored twirler
for three bases and scored on Fowlie's
long sacrifice fly into center.
The tale of the soldiers rm-getting
is briefly told In the fourth mn;ng,
Bishop, first up, was safe at first on +,
Wright's error, but died at second, Wish
art to W. johnson. In the meantime.
benson was safe at first on a fielder's
choice went to second when Berry was
passed Harden then came to the fore
with wallop into left for the entire
circuit of the sacks, incidentally regis
tering three runs for his teammates. The
next two men famed, and the round was
over. The seore:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Newspaper Errors.

Some people seem to think they prove
their own brilliancy By being able to
point out errors in a newspaper After
taking their leisure to pick flaws in
work that had to be done in hurry,
they call the newspaper man by tele-
phone or hail him on the street, for
wrong capitalization or a split infntiye,
il they can find nothing more serious.
Every one makes mistakes in his pro-
fession, but with most people only the
boss knows about it. The newspaper
mans mistakes are spread out for all
the world TO see.
The conditions Of newspaper making
demand That It be done at high pressure.
If the editor went at his task with the
extreme caution manifested by the law
yer when he writes viii, there would
not be time to DO much writing. And
few people realize what infinite pains
even under existing conditions are taxi
en- to avoid error so far as possible.
The bulk of the mistakes are the result
cf inaccurate information given TO re-
porters.-Springfeld Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Notes on the Came.

The seasons series between the two
teams new stands tied, with four games
each.
r. Johnsons catch Of Franklin's line
Grive in tie seventh was one of the
features of the game.
Mckenzie led the locals in batting,
hitting safely three times for singles.
The playing Of Bishop at third and
Berry at short easily featured the work
Of the visiting team.
w. Johnson played With the locals tor
the first time aud made good. He hit
safely ONE and is credited with three
putouts and three assists
Murray made no less than five put
outs for the visitors III center field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach. liver and bow
els, preventing that clogging that IN.
vites appendicitis, curing constipation,
headache. biliousness. ehills, etc 25c at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
MAKING THE WEDDING PAY.
Social Functions In Our Polish Society,
with Novel Features

One Saturday night on Wisky Row,
from a hall up over a Polish saloon
cafe. came such shouts and laughter and
squeaking OF fddles that went up the
steep stairs and entered.
Just a weddin'," said the stout Irish
policeman, who stood in one corner com.
placently taking it in. Around the walls
stood and sat some two hundred Of all
ages, from the white headed old woman
seross the room. to the wee, chubby
srandchild that stolidly slept in her lap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
PLAYED A TIE GAME.
Vermont and Maine Failed to Score at
Burlington.

Burlington, Oct l0--The university of
Vermont's last home game Of the foot
ball season with the university OF Maine
resulted in a tie Saturday. neither team
being able to score. The tackliug of
Mcintosh, the Vermont captain. and
Names excellent punting were the prin-
cipal features At no time was either
goal line in danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Barre A. c.

Summary: Bases OH balls, of Gabel-
loni, off benson 2; two-base hits, Maid
en-, Gabelloni; three base hit, R. John
son; home run, Harden; double play, w.
johnson to Grigg; struck out, by benson
Z, by Gabelloni S; left on bases, Barre
9, Tenth Cavalry q umpire, Duncan;
time, LIS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
AMONG THE FOOTBALL WARRIORS
Harvard, Yale and Dartmouth All Win
Their Games.

Harvard lived up to expectations sat
urday BY piling up p points on VIII
iiams. but most Of the other big elevens
gave little signs Of increasing strength.
The crimson has now the center Of the
stage, and this appears 70 be one Of its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Montpelier Seminary and Burlington
High at Montpelier.

Montpelier seminary and Burlington
high school put up close and exciting
game Of football At Montpelier Satrr-
day afternoon The teams were evenly
matched, but Montpelier put up stead
Ter and more consistent game than Bur
lington. Burlington has played four or
five successful games with large scores
and has not yet been scored upon. Con-
sdering that this was the first game for
Mont aelier and also that NJ. s. has many
green men, the whole backheld being
new in their positions, the work Of the
seminary is very ereditable.
Montpelier won the toss-up and chose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
DOES LAJoIE LEAD7
He Made Eight Hits Yesterday in Eight
Times at Bat.

Cleveland, Oct. lO.-By making eight
hits in eight times at bat in st. Louis
yesterday, Napoleon Laioie OF the Cleye-
land team pulled ahead of Tyrus Cobb
Of Detroit in the race for the batting
championship of the American league.
According to the unofficial figures, La
ioie's average now is 1868 and Cobb's
1884
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10

Touchdowns, Taft and Collins; goals
from touchdowns. Thompson; goals
from field, Thompson 2 umpire, Barber;
referee, Stacy; field judge, Sector head
linesman, Colburn; linesmen, Mathew
son and Bassett; time, four l2-minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
AInerican Leagne Standing.
Saturdays National League Results

At Boston, Philadelphia 3, Boston |;
Philadelphia 3, Boston 3.
At Brooklyn. Brooklyn 2, New York
l; Brooklyn 2, New York 0.
At Pittsburg, Chicago 5, Pittsburg 3.
At Cincinnati, st. Louis O. Cincinnati
s.
Sundays. National League Results.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
saturdays American League Results.

At New York, New York 4, Boston i;
New York q, Boston 5.
At Chicago, Chicago 4, Detroit 0.
At st. Louis, Cleveland 2, st. Louis 0.
Sundays American League Results.
At ,St. Louis, ST. Louis 5, Cleveland A.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis 0.
At Chicago, Detroit 2, Chicago /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
Fourth Period

Goddard had the BAH at the start,
and the result Of the period was praeti-
cally the same as the previous one. Fiske
and Scampini made some good end gains
and Thompson Of " z. made a 30-yard
run to Goddard's l0,yard line. Just as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10

inc was % for he end d The game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-10
a Daily Bill of Fare
Good Cooking Recipes

In the Globe the Boston Daily and Sunday
your home regularly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

such an institution" said L. Fred
Klooz, president OF the international
association. 1T will turn out men
able 10 MI the position Of steward
far better than they would by merely
working up 10 that position in some
hotel. The advantages Of the enter
prise to hotel proprietors and owners
are obvious.
Klooz also asked the support OF the
Chicago organization IN trying to Sc
cure the passage Of a national law
providing for the marking Of food
containers TO show the net weight OF
the contents. He asserted that o
system OF dishonest weights anC
measures exists.
One New York hotel. he said. losei
$4,000 annually by being "shor
weighted" He said that "sixteel
ounce" bottles Of certain catsul
manufacturers rarely contained NOR
than twelve or fourteen ounces Of tn
product.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Mrs. Fetzer S0 Years Old.

Mrs. Mary Fetzer, widow of Jacob
Fetzer, celebrated her eightieth birth
day anniversary recently and was a
guest at a dinner which was given In
her honor by the Rev. Frederic Doerr,
pastor Of St. Stephens Lutheran
church. The other guests at dinner
we're Mrs. Fritz, her sister; Harold
Well, her grandchils; and Mrs. Lid
del, with whom Mrs. Fetzer is max
ing her home. After dinner a large
number OF members OF st. Stephens
Ladies' Aid Society arrived. The sur
prise was greatly appreciated by Mrs
Fetzer. who Is the oldest member of
st. Stephens Lutheran church. In be-
half of the members OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Mr.. Doerr presented to the
aged woman a gift IN gold coin
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

few days with friends at Cordoya.
Bayne Fields. Of Easton, Nd, VS.
tied friends In this city recently.
Miss Ethel Butler, Of North East Is
the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Miss Augustus Egee, Of CHESAPEAKE
City, is spending some time WIN
friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry kibler, OF CHESAPEAKE
City, spent a few days recently VIII
Wilmington friends.
Miss Carrie Cole Is spending week
with her parents at Perryville.
Mrs. A. II. Owens Of Perryville. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs isaac
Watson of this city
The Rev and Mrs. w. q. hoons
were the recent guests OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Wilson, Maple
Lawn, Rising Sun, Nd.
DR.. G. A. Dare, of Rising sun, ma
been spending some time with WI
mington friends.
Mrs. Mabel Massey and children
have returned from a visit 70 frleho'
at Rising Sun, Md. ,.
Miss Mary Buck. of Port Deposl.
has been spending week as tne CUES
OF Miss Dora Barrett.
Boyd White has returned from
visit to his parents at PerryVllle'
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
YOU LOOK 0LOI

In nine cases out Of ten It is not be-
cause you are old, but because you
are tired, all worn out, and you act
as If you Just wondered how you are
going to get through the season and
do your work.
This condition may be caused by q
rundown and debilitated condition, OF
by bad cold which has left you with
out strength or ambition.
We want to ask every such person
to try vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, without oil. If it does
not build you up and make you fee
young, strong and well again, we will
return the money you paid US for il
Isn't that fair2 n B. Danforth, Drug
Rizt. Wilmingtous Del.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
SHOW STEWARDS
COLLEGE COURSE
international Body Plans
Schools to Teach Advanced
Arts and Sciences
UPiET HOTELS
OF THE FUTURE
UPiIFT HOTELS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct 1S-Look out
for the future hotel steward. He's
going to be a "Rah! Rahl boy" with
college all bis own.
Good stories for the jolly salesman;
lullables for the infant, and a bull
wark between the hotel landlord and
the chicanery of a commercial world.
No more red tape for the steward
He is seeking the uplift. Electricity
in the kitchen and Aristotle in the
lobby.
The International Stewards As
sociatiou instend soon to erect its
first imposing structure at a cost Of
100000. II will be 730 feet long and
42O feet wide. Its assembly hall will
seat 600 students. II will be located
at indianapolis and will be managed
by the association and the National
Trade schools.
Soon after the main building has
been erected the structure which will
house the kitchen" will be COM
pleted.
Kitchen Seat OF Science.
This kitchen will be netted with be-
wildering arrays OF electrical ap-
parati, gas fixtures, and steam ap-
pliances. Everything in the feeding
and care OF the transient OF family
from the science of applied thermol
ogy, which is cooking, to infant nutri
ton, will be sudied.
If the student emerges from thii
four year gamut without a funk,
he Will be given a degree. If h
takes a postgraduate course he will
be given another degree. When he 4
ready to meet the cold, cruel worll
that travels he may be known as tn
&C. c. and B. W., International Stew
ard schools, valedictorian Of class o
Is"
Much of the curriculum is alread
being assembled.
Course A proposes the study OF tn
art OF food preparation. with III
study Of foods, elements Of chemistry
lapplied thermoloGy'. oraaua~aseA e-.-s
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Advanced food chemistry and

ing" Advanced food chemistry and
baoteriology will teach the prospec-
tive expert 70 be alert for germs
The wriggles Of the tubercle in milk
will be told from the clumsier squirms
Of the maggots IN meat.
No Kick on Bills.
Course p will reveal the science OF
correct clerking and accounting. The
bills given the host at a banquet Will
be accompanied by certificates that
will admit Of no argument.
Course L will go into the mysteries
OF housekeeping. will instruct the
student how TO select and test mater
ials. such as linen, woolens. carpets,
as well az foodstuffs. Laundry work
will come in under this head. Clean
ing and renovating precedes a course
IN system" Everything will be
just so in the hotel OF the future.
Post graduate work will he provided
in course NJ on the college catalogue
Trained nursing will include the
science Of applied dietetics. Analyti-
cal organic chemistry will solve the
riddle Of the perishable world
previous studies have not touched
The curriculum will wind up with
proper toddling for the infant. The
steward will also be taught how tC
force food down the throat OF ar
obstreperous patron, II the occasion
demands IT,
The Chicago Stewards Association
branch OF the larger body. met a
the Palmer House yesterday to dis
cuss plans for operating and main
tanning the school.
School Better Than Experience.
There has long been a need FOL
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
GOldey COHegeNOfes

a letter just received from W. q.
Worthington, Coml 10, states that
he is getting along nicely I'm his new
position at Red Bank, n. J. Mr.
Worthington has charge of the com
mercial work I'm the High School there
and is we'll pleased with his situa-
tion. He is receiving an excellent sal
ary, OF course.
ID. L. Downing, Com1 '02. is auditor
OF the First National Bank Of New
port News, Va. This bank has a capjtal
of 100000, surplus of 500. 600 and
deposits amounting to a million aud a
half dollars. MIR. Downing is keenly
appreciative Of the aid a Goldey train-
ing has been to him.
r. o. Watson, Conf '01. writes that
he is cashier with the Union Central
Life Insurance Company, Of New York
city. He was formerly connected with
the Seaboard National Bank of that
city.
Homer C.. Pierson, ComT 'O4 now
holds the position Of receiving teller
OF the Franklin National Bank. of
Philadelphia. He states that he has
about twenty men under him. Ilkes
his position and is getting along nice
ly. The Franklin National Is one Of the
largest banks in the country.
Ira B. Miles, Cont '9s. is traveIins
for the R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany of Baltimore. Mr. Miles terri.
tory embraces the greater part ~ ths
Peninsula. He reports that he enjoys
bis work very much and that his sales
are steadily increasing.
Harry P. Griffith, Sh. 'Os leaves for
Charleston, s. C.. this week. He has
been appointed TO stenographic DO.
sition in the Government Navy Yard
there. Mr.. Griffith took the Civil Ser
vice examination here on August %
and received notification Of his ap-
pointment on October 1. Quick re-
sultsl
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
panee for Borhood Friends.

Clarence H. Griest, president Of the
Wilmington Gas Company. will hold a
harvest ball at Laporte. Ind. his na-
tive place. A banquet will be served
at the country side and old friends
of his boyhood will be special guests.
There will be music by an orchestra
and plenty OF dancing. AIR. Geist is
the owner Of gas plants in northern
Indiana cities and towns and was
born on farm His father is still liv-
Ing. on farm near Westville, Ind.