davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
YALE POOL OPENED.
Hdrrard .Suimmers S0undlY
Beaten an Tank.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven, Feb. 16.-Yale dedicated her
swimming pool, largely the gift of An
drew Carnegie tonight, with the first Yale
Harvard dual swimming meet ever held in
this city. A brilliant gathering was on
hand to get the first official view Of the
pool which is superior in appointments. In
many particulars, 20 any in America.
The meet was worthy of the dedication OF
the structure. It produced one brand new
intercollegiate record. while another mark
was equalled. Robert Loree, of New York
a sophomore who weighs 235 pounds. proved
the individual star, floating for a total of
" feet inches in the plunge for distance
This beat all previous intercollegiate figures
by several inches.
w. NJ. Howe OF Yale, won the Seward
dash. with Roger Cutler, the Harvard var
Slty oarsinah, second. after a neck-an6-
neck struggle, and equalled the intercoIle-
eiate figures of 26 1-5 seconds Yale can't
ured every event and won the meet from
Harvard by the total score Of a. to o.
Cutler was Harvard's most successful per-
former He captured two second places.
Yale took the lead at the beginning OF The
water polo game, and won by the score Of
goals to /.
The summaries follow:
GOo-foot relay race-Non by Yale tWinsIow
Richards, stoddard and Howe,. Time. 2:ssss
IIaryards 8 time 2:a5.
Fancy divinR-Won by ]. G. Stoddard Yale:
J. Lynes, Harvard. second
Freshman relay Iaee-Won by Yale CWison
McCihle, Harper and Irisl.
Tifty-yard dash-Won by ". Howe. Yale: r
Cutler. Harvard. second; +. NJ. Richards, Yale
third. Time, 0:262a, Il new intercollegiate record
.20- yard race-Won by j. c. Stoddard, Yale:
+. cutler. Harvard. second; H. S. Palmer. Yale
Plunge for distance-won by Robert I.oree.
Yale; distance, az feet inches; H. b. Reid
Yale, second; distance 6S feet.
Candle race-Won by Winslow. Yale Many
Yale. second: Princell. Yale. third.
IOo-yard university novice)-Won by
Harper Yale: McGhie, Yale, second Moses
Yale. third. Time. l:0l.
1nO-yard race-Wou by w Howe, Yale; J. C.
Stoddard, Yale, second. Time 03.
Water polo game-~Yae defeated Harvard. Z
goals 20 J.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
TIGERS OUT FOR FOOTBALL.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBY It'tSfHUh 10 INC Irlbune.
Princeton, y. j., Feb. 16-About forty
men reported to Bill Roper, the new ath-
letic director. and Captain Eddie Hart this
afternoon for spring football practice This
is the first time that the Princeton foot
ball men have ever got together before the
latter part of the spring. and the three
months of light work now ahead OF the
players should be of great value
The practice consisted of light exercise
and running in the gymnasium, after which
some of the new candidates ran through
few simple formations and the linemen were
drilled for short time in charging.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LAST LAP FOR UNBEATEN FIVE

The unbesten New York University
basketball team which has not suffered
defes; IN the last two years. will leave
this morning on it's annual trip upstate
Three hard games are scheduled the first
with Colgate tonight, the second with
syrs cuse tomorrow night and the third
with Rochester on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
GOLF 1T PINEHTRST.
Mss FOscufs Leads Field IN
UOmens Tourney.
Try relesrapa to The Tribune. ]

Pinehurst. \. 60 Fen. is,-Miss Mary
Fownes. of Pittsburs played strong golf
here to-day. and led the field in the pre-
liminary round of the ST Valentines tour
nament for women. with II card Of %. Two
New York representatives, Mrs. ". j Faith
and Mrs. A G. Sumner. qualified for the
chief cup.
Three sets OF eight each qualified for the
trophies as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
KEEN CAME At CHESS.
Details of Eighth Game Of Big
Match abroad.

In the eighth game Of the world s ohess
championship match. the details OF which
were received here yesterday, Dr. l'asker
followed the opening of the second contest
for nine moves, after which he deVlated
As a result the files Of the queens ROCKS
were opened and these pieces exchanged in
duo course Schlechter started off with the
superiority of "A pawn, but yielded this ma
reriai advantage in order 70 make sure OF
cqualzing tho position.
The score in detail follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

fBy Telegraph 10 The TrihuneI
Annapolis. Feb. f6.-The Naval Academy
oarsmen got on the water this afternoon
for the first time this season. taking adj
vantage of the remarkable weather for
this period of the year Coach Glendon had
three crews out. and they rowed from the
boathouse out into the harbor and around
the Olympia and return. distance of
about two miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Goals Heron -. IoUtTel -. Svenson for
Yale, Wells. Marsten. Do. for Dartmouth Sub
stituttons-StuCkiey for Eaton, French for
Williams. Referee. Cleghorn. Wanderers II.
G. Assistant refcr"c-S Clcghorn. Wanderers
II. &. Goal umpres-T. Rritton, Hockey club,
and =. Horn(""k. Wanderers II. 6 Timers
NcpaVitf- Dartmouth. and George Harmon.
Wanderers II t TIms-HEhcs Of twenty
Minutes
Columbia and Dartmouth will cross sticks
Al tho rink tonight in another game In the
intercollegiate championship series.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
Tribune Help Ads.
Brought Results

%c. sos West Broadw Y. New York.
Gentlemen: We are pleased to SC
.fse YOU that the small ad. in your
psrer With reference 10 salesman
rrSugtt Us six applications. cf which
sc relieve two will be employed by
- Yours truly.
4ur ATLAS vARNIsH & CHEM
TClL co.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
IAWRENCEVILuE FIVE WINS.
IRv Telegraph to The TribunAl

IaHrenceville, \. j., Feb. 16.--Law-
renceVille School to-day won her eleventh
victory in basketball by defeating Brown
Preparatory School by score of 43 to / 6.
I.avrenceville clearly outclassed her op-
pouent.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
mosTcLAiR FIVE WINS EASILY.

fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
: aIentciair, y. J., Feb- 1s.-The Mont
s.zir Academy basketball team had an
cas- time defeating the Morristown High
snIsool to-day by a score of IS to I3.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

ether managers failed to bring off any
trades, so far as could be learned Nc
Graw will start for the training camp OF
the Giants at Marin Springs, Tex, to-
day, in company with his star pitcher,
.'Matty. the Mighty Arlie Latham. the
clown OF the Giants. will 30 alcns TO keep
the two others in good humor Oh the lon;s
railroad Journey William Gray. the act
ing secretary of the club, has decided to
stay in New York for another week before
joining the team in the South.
NcGraw had a talk with Fred Lake, the
new manger Of the Boston club of the
National League, and there is a bare chance
that the Giants may get Becker, the clever
outffelder in exchange for two young
pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Otis johnson. who played with the Port
land tOre.) team last year, is now a full
hedged Yankee His signed contract was
received by Tom Davis yesterday. Home
Run" Johnson, as he was known on the
Coast is a third baseman who comes to
New York so highly recommended that the
fans" can hardly wait to him cover
the territory around third bag, where
KID Elberfeld, now with Washington, held
Forth SO long. johnson Is big man, but
remarkably quick on his feet and hard
hitter, as his nickname indicates.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

.ycra come. from Boston that Fred Ten
.,ey. first baseInan OF the Giants, may not
xo TO TIE spring training camp in Texas.
Instead, he may help coach the Brown
University team. of which he was a shin
ing member several wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

The wrestling championships OF the Met
ropelitar Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letc Union VIII he decided at the Boys
Club, leth street and Avenue A, on March
70 and 70
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

George Davis. the veteran infielder of the
Chicago American League Club. has been
unconditionally released. 1t is probable
that he will accept an offer to manage some
minor league team
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

\ close friend of two OF the owners OF
The National League said last night that 4
more bitter fight had never been waged in
the older organization, and that the league
was nearer disruption than at any time i'll
its history, He predicted that the present
trouble would he srnoothed over, but that
the friction which existed was bound 10
crop out again at some future time.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

August Hermann said yesterday that
letter had been received from the manager
OF Japanese baseball team now on its
way TO this country to play exhibition
games. asking the national commission 10
pass Oh the question whether members Of
The nine could be siGne1 by minor league
leans. This viii be settled at the next
meeting Of the commission. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Desirable renting property on
Twenjy.second street, between
Jefferson and Madison avenues
Price $s,1o0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
For Sale

Fifty feet ON Jefferson avenue,
corner and inside lot. Price sfo.oo
front foot. Good business stand
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Vacant lot on Marshall svenne'
between Twenty-thlrd and Twen-
ty-fourth streets. west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

seventy-nine building lots, be-
tween Newport News and Hamp-
TON Price $1,000 lot, il taken as
a whole. These lots can easily
hs reso,d at 5000 and $500 lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

I own and Offer for a quick sale
the following desirable properties;
One hundred acres. valuable TIM
her and farming land, in james
City county. large water front
Price $1,000 per acre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Every working man, some time or o'Hers
gets into positions where ne IS squeeNeu
iiaht, financially. Very often II Is nara 10 see
how 10 get out. good growing aepos' NJ.
count I'm our bank helps amazingly. :: ::
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
An Infant Mathematician.

Carl Frederick Gauss. the famous
German mathematician. when he was
three years old overheard his father
making calculation in regard to the
wages Of some workmen Young Carl
suddenly looked up and called his IA
theirs attention to the fact that he had
made an error in his figures in one
place. This boy entered the gymna-
SUM at the age of eleven and master
ed all studies with the greatest rapid
ity, so that at fourteen he was thor,
oughly well Informed in literature,
science and philosophy. His mathe-
NAUTICAL faculty increased rather than
diminished with years, and much of
modern mathematical science is due to
his labor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

that he came not to be ministeed intro,
but to minister.
a This sketch would be far from com
plete without further mention of the
family. Mrs. Bole is the antipodes of
the highheaded ranting woman who
wishes to run the entire town including
her husband. she is a quiet, refined,
intelligent lady, ready to do all that her
strength will permit to advance the
welfare of the church and community.
The children are what might be expect
ed OF such parents, bright, active, well
bred, help and not a hindrance to
their fathers chosen work.
The church has passed resolutions
expressing the high appreciation and
regard IN which r. Bole and family
are held. On the evening of Saturday,
April 9, the church gave var. Bole a
farewell reception. Though the con-
4ltlons were unfavorable the attend
ance was large, and was by no means
limited TO the people of the church
An interesting program was rendered,
refreshments served, and VI. Bole
was quietly presented with purse of
t1irty-flve dollars. On Sunday, April
II, r. Bole preached his final ser
mon and completed his pastorate in
Coventry. Eleven of the best years of
his life have been given to Coventry,
tor surely from the age of thirty-six
to forty-seven are of a mans best
years. IT. Bole AMI family leave
with the respect, the ,st wishes, the
love of a host of frien S, but of the full
fruit of their labo1s only eternity
can reveal.
The writer is very glad to respond
to the request of the editor of the
.eonitor and to furnish a sketch of
Mr.. Bole for publication The writer
supplied the Coventry pulpit for several
months just prior to the coming of r.
b Jle, anu made many pleasant ac-
quaintances In the church and town.
meeting Mr.. Bole soon after that
gentleman's arrival, he has maintained
with HIM since most cordial relations
and found in MIN ever a helpful and
reliable friend. In the foregoing
sketch therefore, the writer feels that
he knows whereof he speaks.
! ". w. F.
Westfeld, VT, April Is, 1919.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
CLOSES LONG PASTORATE
Rev. A. S. Boe Closes Years Pastoral Work in Coventry
Till the Soil

In Paisley, Scotland, in the year 1921
child was born who was named John
Bole. At three years of age, he was
parentless. He obtained little educa-
tion until past sixteen years of age.
Then he worked his way through the
preparatory schools and soon entered
the University of Glasgow where he
pursued four years classical course
and four years divinity course. He
then became a clergyman in the Re-
formed Presbyterian church. About
1851, Mr.. Bole married Miss Marion
Brown of Glasgow, native of the
city, born in 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Bole came to America,
and he took a pastorate in South Rye
gate, Vermont, in 1852, which con-
tinued nine years. Returning to
Europe, the family went to Scotland,
and little later Mr.. Bole took a pas
torate in Belfast, Ireland which lasted
six years. Returning to America Mr..
Bole became pastor of the church at
West Barnet which church he served
for twenty years. Compelled by i'll
health to retire from the active minis
try, he continued to reside in West
Barnet until his death which occurred
in 1906 at the age of eighty-five years.
He was a thorough student, fine
preacher and a Christian gentleman
who was greatly respected and beloved
by all who knew him.
The Rev. John Bole is survived by
his widow who remains in West Barnet,
and by his six children as follows =
Mrs. Margaret Bole Hamilton of
Waterbury, Conn, who is the wife of a
physician; William NJ. Bole of Great
Falls, Montana, editor of the Great
Falls Tribune; Robert S. Bole of ST.
Paul, Mimi, who is a surgeon; Rev.
Andrew S. Bole, who is the subject of
this sketch; Miss Marion B. BoIe
who lives with her mother at West
Barnet; James P. Bole of Bozeman,
Montana, editor of the Bozeman
Chronicle.
The Rev. Andrew S. Bole was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, Nov %, 1862 He
came with his parents to West Barnet
at the age of seven years. He was
educated at the district school an at
Peacham Academy. In October 1879,
when nearly seventeen years old, he
left Peacham Academy and went out
into the world to seek his fortune. He
went to Boston where he clerked in q
retail grocery store for year. Then
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
DAZZLING Ink.

Here is an actual instance of Rus
sian gallantry. A celebrated opera
singer. who once starred" in Paris
received from Muscovite prince q
handsome brooch set with diamonds
But not wishing to accept a gift, the
motive of which might be miscon
strued, she returned it with warn
thanks. The next day she received g
letter from the prince approving high
ly of her decision. But the writing ii
this letter had singularly glistenins
appearance, and it afterward trans
PRED that the magnate had reduced
The returned diamonds to fine powder
with which he had besprinkled thu
wet ink, and had thus insured the &C
ceptance of his homage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

he carried a newspaper route and con-
tinued his education in Boston night
school and Y. NJ. c.. A. classes. In
1881, he went to Chicago, and the fol-
lowing year to Dakota Territory where
he took up government land. In the
spring of 1888, he returned to Chicago
where for the next three years and
half he held position as stock clerk
IN wholesale grocery house. In the
fall of 1886, Mr.. Bole went to st. Paul,
Mimi. where he became editor of the
Saturday Evening News" a week
ly; and where for at time he worked
as reporter on the Pioneer Press.
There was living in Monticello, ILL.,
young lady, Miss Lena NJ Watts, who
had en- for three years student in
the academy at Peacham, Vermont.
Mr.. Bole knew her in the academy.
1t was a repetition of the good ole
story. Mr.. Bole and Miss Watts were
married at Monticello, April 26, 1887.
The bride accompanied her husband 10
ST. Paul
Returning to New England n
1891, Mr.. Boie spent a year in Water
bury, Conn. In 1897 ne entered Bangor
Theological Seminary from which
institution he graduated in 1895. III
July of the same year he was called to
become pastor of the Congregational
church in Turner, Maine. Mr.. Bole
was ordained Congregational minis
ter at Turner, October A, 1895. o.
April 9, 1899, he closed his pastorats
in Turner much to the regret of the
church and people there. On April 80,
of the same year, he commenced the
pastorate of the Congregational church
In Coventry Vermont, which has con-
tinued for eleven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bole are the parents O.
three promising children-Harry S.
who was born in 1893, and who is now
a student in Waterbury, Conn; Miss
Rita L., born in June 1885, Lyman
W., who was born in December, 1895.
The Oldest child, John, who was borr
in st. Paul in January, 1888, died wher
one year old.
Such was the inheritance, education
and training of him who came tt
Coventry in April, 1899, as pastor of tt
congregational church. They served
to equip for work an ideal pastor. nix
was no timeserver nor man worshipper
He was Independent and fearless. H,
was also modest, judicious, conscien
tlous, kind and generous. He respected
the rights of others and saw to it Their,
was nothing in his own corduct t,
merit criticism. He was an able
! earnest and helpful preacher He wa
attentive to all the departments O
church work; c. E., Sunday School a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

Missionary. He cared for the people
day and night, visiting the shut-ins,
watching with the sick, giving hope
to the dying and speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved. To the
writer this pastorate seems almost
marvellous. True the pastor had a
good substantial church at the start,
but he kept it good church and stayed
by the church and the people when
other and larger fields were avail
able. Too often, pastor will scrap
with his church or with some faction
of it, or will persist in staying when
the church wishes him to depart, or
goes because he can get an increased
salary when his church wishes him to
remain. Mr.. Bole leaves now to try
farming in Passumpsic for personal
and family reasons. The call to supply
the church at ST. Johnsbury Center had
not been extended wnen he decided to
leave Coventry. AS Mr.. Bole's min
istrations were not confined to the
people of his church so the regret at
his departure is not confined to them,
but is universal among the members of
the sister church and the people of no
church.
Though never seeking office or pre-
mi. DUE was 6lSCCSu ny LIE
citizens of Coventry as their represent
alive in the General Assembly of 1906.
He served as member of the house
committee on education. He was the
most efficient speaker on the floor of
the house of any member of the Orleans
county delegation in the Legislature
that year.
In the religious work of the county
as carried forward by the Congrega-
tional inisterial association, the
County Conference of churches, and
the county C. E. Union, Mr.. Bole has
engaged actively and effectively sc
that he will be greatly missed by his
| brethren among the clergy and by
the neighboring churches. He has re-
signed the office of Registrar of the
Conference because of his departure.
He has officiated at many weddings
and funerals. He has hidden farewell
to many members of his church who
have removed to other towns or who
have journeyed to the far country,
yet he has welcomed others into the
church, and the church building anc
parsonage property have been much
! improved. One reason for his success
full pastorate in Coventry has been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

and offers no advantage whatever.
Have roosts and all other inside poul-
try furniture 50 that it may be read
lily removed for cleaning and lice
painting. Put in only enough rooSts
to accommodate the hens and let them
be In the back side of the house. The
floor beneath the roosts may be sepa
rated from the rest of the house by a
board set on the edge, which will pre-
vent the droppings being mingled with
the litter Of the feeding floor or the
rOOSt may be placed over a platform
raised some two or three feet above
the floor. In cold climates an extra
cloth curtain is sometimes hung in
trout of the roOst, thus forming a cup
board or closet. This curtain should
be let down only on extremely cold
nights.
Poultry Yards.
The farm poultry keeper of the old
school does not yard his fowls. The
fancier, who is generally a village or
city dweller, is obliged to construct
yards, AS the fancy poultry breeders
are the ones who do most of the writ.
ing for the poultry papers. the idea OF
yards becomes infused into poultry lit
erature. with the result that farmers
who begin TO take an interest in poul
try breeding often go to the expense
Of building poultry yards in imitation
Of the town poultryman. Now. as {
matter of fact, yarded poultry car
be made to give really better results
than fowls on free range. but it take
a lot of unnecessary labor to suppl,
them with the shade exercise ant
green food that they secure on TIL
range. Yarded fowls. If left to TAX
care of themselves to the extent tina
the free range poultry may be. vii
prove Improbable. By all means thos
who are situated where the chicken
may run free should not bother wit
yards. except a small run on one sid
of the house. which may be used Il
stormy wintry weather or when til
hens threaten the destruction Of som
favorite garden crop.