davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Miss AlIsopp's wedding.

Included among November weddings
will be the marriage of Miss Helen
Allsopp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Allsopp, OF 722 Clinton avenue,
and Walter G. Thatcher, of New York.
The ceremony will be solemnized on
the evening of Monday, November Z,
at the home of the prospective bride.
Miss Alice Allsopp will be the maid
of honor for her sister and Russell
Thatcher will attend his brother as
best man. A small reception will fol-
low the ceremony at the Bigelow resi-
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

to this city. AS the car in which she
was riding neared Beaver street, In
Market, it was struck in the ear by
another car. Mrs. Gull alleges that she
was thrown from her seat. She claims
that she sustained severe injuries from
which she has never recovered, Inc
for $1,000, her husband claiming
damages for expenses incurred through
his wife's illness sues for $4,000. Sans
uel Kaliseh is attorney for the plain
tiff, and Howard MacSherry for thss
defense. fr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

Christian Association, IA East Park
street, there will be a luncheon on
Thursday at l o'clock, given for Miss
Mary u. Prentiss, president of the Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Mrs. FItts,s weekend.

A party of young folk were enter
tanned over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ID. Fits, of Lincoln ave-
nue., at their summer home. Ardemere
Lodge, Culvers Lake. Among the
guests were Miss Lois Edmonds, of
Fort Smith. Ark! Miss Marie Whitney,
OF East Orange: Miss Jean Jackson,
Miss Emma Fits ard Herman Lati-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

mer, of New York; Charles Vernon. of
M%orristown; Wickliffe Muir, of New
ton, and Meredith Miller and Harry
Osmun, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

the subject Of a paper by William b.
Gwinnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Mothers, Meeting wednesday.

The Gordon w. C. T. y. will hold a
mothers meeting Wednesday afternoon
! at the residence OF Mrs. James A, Law,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

1853 Broad street, at 2:9o o'clock.
Mrs. Lee Cook Smith, of Montclair
will be the speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
ladies' Tailored Suits

We are receiving by nearly every ex-
press new models in Spring Suits IL
both ladies and misses Sizes
one Of our new models Just IN {.
made by bonse that we get our best
values from II the medium.prieed Suits
This Is Suit that 6 canvased and
stayed the same as car best qualities
AZ $3.50 Il Suit that "a made
Of an all.wool invisible striped cloth IN
plain colors IS made in q number Of
the best styled models Coat 4 made
"a and 80 inches long, and is made 50
It Will ft and keep is shape skirt i
made full plated style.
At $500 Is another line Of Suits
made q a fine all.striped worsted eioth.
These are suits that win compare well
with Suits You win zee at $500 and
$1,000. Coat IS made IN the best style
81 the season well oanyased and has the
back stay and . guaranteed satin lining
skirt is made IN a variety q plated
styles.
At $500 are number Of new
models that are good values IN worsted
and fine panama cloths; also serges
There are Suits We can stand back of
IN every way, both a. to ct and wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
RocHEsTER.

Mrs. Milo Ball "a quite m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh visited at
Hiram perry's IN Hancock recently.
Ward Hodgkins, VINO has had az at
tack 81 pneumonia, is now improving.
Bessie Manning Of Hancock is work
ing Tor Harvey Richardson and fam
ny
Mrs. Jessie Billings has recently lost
thirteen hens BY some mysterious dis
ease
Mrs. George Marsh Of Hancock was 9
guest at the home Of Z. J Spencer over
sunday
Leon and Grace Perkins attended the
birthday party Of Beruiee Eaton IN Han.
cock Monday evening
Herbert Eaton and family, who went
20 California q short time ago have rel
turned 70 Woodstock where they ex.
peet to work % the Billings farm.
Last Wednesday evening there was a
closely played game Of basketball here
between fraternity of Norwich uni.
yersitv and the Rochester high school
Eve. which resulted in a score Of 81 20
So IN favor Of Rochester The game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.


See the new iaDot 25c AZ yaughauf.
Get q pattern for your Easter dress.
at parrys
Easter opening of ladies' neekwear az
Naughan's
Miss Eva Laxon i 90 at her home On
Orange street
Jut received at Abbott'si a lot Of Ia.
dies long coats
Dog collars lettered and numbered AZ
shepards, "a Elm street.
The board o. managers Of the Presby
terian church will meet Thursday even.
ing 1T O'Clock
The Frank MeWhorter company e
showing Che spring styles 20 hats from
several Of che best makers
Are YOU satisfied With hose You have
been buying fof children If not try
those at pery's On Saturday l5e pair
Tildens entire stock 81 shoes and
heavy rubher Is being sold az a BIG
discount You can save money by visit
ing his sale.
Come and hear the coleens sing The
songs Of Erin az The shamrock social
Friday evening, Congregational church
Yestfy. Admission lOc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

BarFe NJ q
HANcooK

George Ford e spending few weeks
in Connecticut.
Harvey Perry Of Northaeid Il visit.
ing Friends ID town.
Amos Phelps Of White River juno.
ton visited relatives in town recent
Ily
Mrs. Luther Hunton and Mrs Fred
Marsh visited at 4 r. Martins one day
Inst week
John Butsles has returned from Beth.
81 and pitisdeid. whore be has been alb
sent several months
The ". q 2. + met with Mrs Alice
Norton Wednesday and Il was voted GO
have q box social in the near future
The Olive Branch met recently witn
Mrs @ B Farr and the project 81 lay-
ing cement walks from the highway 90
che church was discussed
Helen Richardson entertained fifteen
81 her young friends recently ~ n-
teftaiuinn them ST q social party at
her home A merry evening was en-
ioyed
The friends 81 Miss Berniee Eaton
gave her surprise party on ner af.
teenth birthday anniversary Monday
evening Refreshments were served
Several gifts were left IS tokens of re.
gard and the young folks had a happy
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Misses Junior suits

Here IS line Of Suits in sizes sueh
a. ID is and II, that are very popular
These are Suits that are all right for
small ladies and misses.
At $1,000 Is a Suit in a junior size
that Is one Of the best values we have
bad. Same is made Of an ali.wool hard.
twisted worsted in an invisible stripe;
is made in a good plain-tailcrcd style
with collar finished with braid hes a
good striped lining and full plated
skirt
At $3.50 are few new Suits in
style similar to above, only made Of a
better quality worsted and finished diff
ferently.
At $500 are some Junior Suits
made Of a fine Atwood pepper and salt
mixture. Suit Is made in one Of the
best styles and lined with a guaranteed
satin; has the back stay, IS eanyased in
nice shape. skirt Is made in a full
plated style.
At one.half the original price are
few Ladies Suits IN orr winter styles
These are good values and If you want
long Suit Coat they win make a
good Suit At less than the goods would
cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
EvANaELINE REX soLp.
Queen Of Snow Path Bought BY Ed
mund Strong.

Queen Of Snow Path Bought BY Ed
mund Strong.
Manchester. n. H. March IL Evan.
geline Rex. queen Of the New Hamp.
shire snow path was sold Yesterday to
Edmund strong 81 IBIS eity The price
was said to be around $500 ar Strong
intends to work the mare oat this sum
mer around TIE eity and next winter
win campaign her through the state,
with an open challenge to an eomers.
This speedy Little mare, who WAS sired
.bV Rex Americas. has a record Of 2I9h,
which was made few seasons ago,
She was bred on the celebrated iamlin
farm In East Aurora n N, and was
originally bought hy MI Strong, who
lates sold her 10 Lester Brooks Her
age is said to be 10 years
She has won every match race In
which she has been entered since Brooks
has owned her and this winter she had
beaten Frank Balm Of this city, Ora
dell Of Concord, aud Tuesday she won
three straight heats from Silverheels
at Pittsfield Her performance this last
season has surprised even her staunch-
est supporters and great things are ex-
pected Of her next winter
Vaughan Store-wash goods special.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Read This Over
Carefully

We are having this ad.
printed one day earlier than
usual, for the reason that SO
many people try to phone
Us THURSDAY night and Fri
day morning that the line
is So very busy they can t
per us, consequently you
have all day Thursday to
send in your orders. Here
lis our list of prices for this
week.
Lake Champlain Pike,
fsc
Lake Champlain Perch,
dressed, I5c.
Lake CharnpIain Pick
erel, lsc.
Chicken Halibut, fresh
caught, not frozen, ne
and 25c.
Haddock, whole or cut,
ll0c and i2c.
Rock Cod, whole Or cut,
I0c and I2c.
Smells, special sale, lOc.
Fresh Salmon. zoe.
Fresh Eels, dressed, l8c.
White Fish, dressed, lSc.
Fresh large Herrings, 4c.
Roes, 13c, z lbs. 25c
Finnan Haddie, l2c.
Lake Trout, 2Oc.
Large Scallops, pint, 2Sc.
Large frying Oysters,
pint, DC.
CLANS for chowder pint,
Use
Clans for steaming, peck,
isOc
HOLSTERS, alive or boiled,
prices given when ordered.
Full line Of Salt Fish.
Labrador Salt Herrings,
&C lb.
SMITH & CUMMINGS
Coed Things TO Eat From the
Food Department Store
sos North Main ST, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
IA p ABBOTT CO. A ABBOTT 8 CO. "A. P ABBOTT s CO. :
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

In buying Spring Suit one the most essential things IS TO get coat na'
a the
spend
the best made suit for the
ndsy
Remember that when essential to that it
pese i-dting advertisement
make with some
o best houset to Of ours special orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

For Judge 81 Burlington Probate Dis.
trict.
Burlington, March l7-Thefe is like
iy 70 be quite q contest over sue.
cessor 70 the late Judge 81 Probate
M A. Bingham The governor win 81
the vacancy and among The candidate.
arc 0rman P Ray } III Maeomber G
S. Palmer and A. I. sherman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
ChiIdren'S Hose, 15c Pair
For Saturday

Are you satisfied with the Hose you have been buyingl
Do they long as they ought If not recon-
mend that you buy this Hose on Saturday.
This is an extra heavy weight Hose with double knee
and spced heel and and absolutely fast black in fact
the best wearing Hose we have ever sold We you to
get in the habit Of buying Hose here l5c pair Saturday
Mercerized PISA, II IL Yard (reduced from 17c)
This similar goods to seersucker bur much finer These
come in stripes, polka dots and plain white To close out
this goods, only IL lie yard Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
The Daylight Store

pIaved last week between Montpelier
| high school and Rochester high resulted
n a score Of 81 to IL in favor Of Mont
heller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

The Suits We are showing AZ $4,000,
$3.50, $500. $3.50 and
$4,000 are as good, if not better than
we have ever shown: aud never did we
have s. large a line 70 early In The sea
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
SPEAKS HERE /!

The that makes this store his Quitting place will
always Be protected from inferior
Clothes uncertain Clothes There Clothes too
good for our trade We know that the price very IN
portant consideration when selecting Clohesbut after all
IS il as important as Quality We think not for it is always
Quality that makes for satisfaction Our Suits 81 So 10
IL to 80 Our Overcoats at $50 10. -, 10 rs. Our
Trousers at ST. I5O to Quality speaks at every price
Remember that Hatter and Haberdashers well
Clothiers, and Quality is silent in these lines.
The Frank McWhOrter Company
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Fur Coats TO Rent
Telephone cal2
Blanchard Price Mems ana Boys Outsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

A stated communication Of
Granite lodge No. IS, r and
A. NJ. win BE held Friday
evening az Z o'clock for dis
patch Of business, after
which the past masters will
master Mason degree. Re
win be served at the close.
". NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

FOR sATE-Pair q horses together Of sep
aratal one pair Of haFneEaes one bran iiew lum-
Der wagon very LITTLE used, enc large traverse
sled. Inquire Of Mieheal DAVID, p Granite
street z6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

...s& Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
tina lodge. l. Q. Q. f. Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Work. initiatory degree. Per order noble
grand. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Fine Supply
Fish
This Week

Buy some Of this Halibut,
Mackerel, Salmon or White
Fish. It's economical and
mighty good quality.
Ifyou prefer FIaddock, Cod,
Cusk, Herring, Founders,
Smells or Spawn can sup
ply you that.
All Fish IS fine this week.
Prices not high.
Buy here and be sure Of
cheapest prices and fresh, best
quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
No IS woN

Defeated No. i's in Candle Pin Match
Last Night.
The following candle pin game was
rolled on Buszells alleys last nights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
TOO LATE TO BE elias

WANTED Hardwood ashes. Cash paid for
same by George Mcfarland, Telephone s5-4
Postofee box 235. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

1aughaa SOC -vash go. .peeIaI.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
ONE FAT INNING IS ENOUGH
FOR TIGERS TO BEAT BOSTON

Ty Cobb singled and willett crossed
the plate. Moriartys best was q
grounder to Wagner. Engle dropped
his throw and Mcintyre scored, the
bases still being full. Bush made his
second appearance of the inning and
famed, which relieved the Bostonese
OF further slaughter which seemed
pending.
In the seventh. when two hands had
persisted. Cobb singled and Crawford
doubled. One run. Lewis was forced
by Wagner In Bostons part OF the
same inning. Engle singled. Wag-
ner taking third Stanage tried to
pick Engle OF first and made a wild
throw, Wagner crossing the plate.
In the ninth Willett made another
hit and worked around to third on
two outs. A wild pitch let him cross
the plate. Considerable more damage
was threatened, but was averted be-
cause the Tigers ran the bases a little
too freely.
II was expected that Davy Jones
would be among those present, but
Davy decided his injured finger was
still too sore and did not appear as
per schedule.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

BOSTON, Aug. l9.--one fat inning
has marked the progress OF the Tigers
so regularly OF late that the athletes
couldn't sleep we'll without expert
encing the daily period OF prosperity.
The big stun came in the nth yester-
day and allowed the Jenningsless De-
troiters TO take the game promptly.
Detroit 6. Boston 1.
Much of the credit for this excel.
lent result is due Edgar Willett, who
baffled the Red Sox to the extent of
Ave hits well scattered and in places
where they would do the least pos
sible damage. But for an error by
Stanage. which same was a wild
throw, the Boston people would have
finished the days labors without
countable results.
The youthful Bush opened the fes-
tivities which made the fifth such a
glad occasion. He singled. Tom
Jones sacrificed. Wagner threw Wild
ly to Stahl, scoring Bush and putting
Stanage on second. Willett surprised
by getting n double down the left.
field foul line, scoring Stanage. Nc
Intyre singled into left. Willett pulled
up at third OLeary hunted and the
bases were filled.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
HOW ED. COLLINS BROKE In.
A TALE OF TOO MANY NAMES

Ever hear how Eddie Collins, star
second baseman OF the Athletics.
made his debut in baseball as a mem
Der OF the Mackmen? Better hear the
story from the sensational sacker
himself:
Il was in my senior year at Column
bia when scout found me up at Rut-
land, VT, playing shortstop for that
team in the Northern league. The
scout asked me how | would like 10
Join Connie, but I told him | did not
want to lose playing for Columbia the
senior year. He said that would be
fixed up all right. and | could travel
ssuaaed-Aa+ae~--
so went down TO Philadelphia
and out to the clubhouse. which was
on the old grounds at Columbia.ave.
Comics office had two rooms. and he
was in the inside office. Tim Muir
name, the baseball writer, was in the
inner Office when ! showed up.
Connie could look out and spot
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

anybody coming In. Tim and several
or the local reporters were there, too.
remember. Connie saw me and he
did not want Tim to get wise, so he
got up out OF his chair, ran to the
door and pushed me into the outer
Office
As he bumped me out Connie stuck
out his hand and said, How do you
do, Mr.. Sullivan? Come right along
with me- He took me down behind
the grandstand and I practiced there
for three days.
THE western trip opened at Chi
cago and played under the name OF
Sullivan.
II made the whole trip and won't
back to college. got my degree and
then came TO the Athletics after COM
mencement. l played under my own
name then-of course, but IL was funny
In Chicago. One writer came out with
note and said: The young fellow
who now is playing under the name
OF Collins has been in the league be-
fore and his right name is Sullivan"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
~ GORDON MAckAv.
In PHILADELPHIA Times.

The great Tiger machine that was
originated and welded by-Jennings
has been splintered by a senile ex-
plosion. There are too many old men
In the aggregation. Sam Crawford
has lost his usefulness, and hear the
prediction: Let him stop at this
stage In his hitting and he will not
outlive the minors another season.
Two things have been saved OF the
wreck OF that grand pennant-winning
machine Of three successive years.
One Is the speed OF Ty Cobb. undoubt.
edly the greatest player that the game
has ever known. Cobb Is as fast,
hits as hard, runs bases as we'll and
plays with his gray matter as good
as ever. That 10 the one tangible as
set that seems to have remained In
the bankruptcy OF jennings team.
The other asset, its value impaired
somewhat. Is the batting power Of
team. This. however, Is present In a
dilrted form fiom the previous years.
but not with that cohesive strength
of past seasons. No longer does the
name OF Crawford following Cobb
arouse any feeling OF suspense In the
opposing pitcher.
Those are the two things that have
been saved from the wreck. On the
other hand, the dash Is gone. Tom
Jones, always strong. consistent
player, Is still as valuable as ever on
FIRST. But the infeld Is not the bull
wark that It has been in time agone.
The outfield, mechanically, taking the
three fielders as a collective quantity.
are perhaps as good as ever covering
ground, but they. too. have lost In the
aggregate since Sam Crawford has
slowed.
The speed on the bases, which
marked the offensive power OF the
Tigers even as early as the first OF
the season, is gone. The men, Cobb
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

excepted, OF course, do not steal
bases. neither do they show the speed
and the headwork as OF yore. Per-
haps the one other exception 10 this
general category is Owen Bush. who.
too, seems TO have lessened none In
his terrific speed.
Dash is absent from the play. The
men are automatic where before they
were gingery and peppery thinking
machines. hit In q pinch does not
come. Defensively the pitching de-
partment is a Jest. Mullin is not
formidable, Donovan has not his old
time consistent strength as a winner
and Summers and Stroud look like
the only two dependable twirlers In
the camp. Willett pitches good hall.
but stubs his toe In pinthes. and n
not the effective pitcher he was last
year. Another thing. the Tigers cam
not his curve pitching OF any sort.
The same style OF pitching that Babe
Adams gave them last fall can but.
falo them again.
The last series between the Ath-
lctics and Tigers was jughandled. De-
troit fans thought the Tigers squirt
Wouiu taii 'utfn I'd u IOuT-Wiu SoTlo0
over the Macks, and that they would
be In the running. Two games set
tied this contention, and the third
game. though lost to Connie Mack,
only accentuated the feeling.
On every hand you would hear In.
telligent fans OF the fairer sort yield
ing Up the ghost and saying the PEN
nant was cinched for Philadelphia.
The Mackmen, on the other hand,
had n powerful offense and a super
lative defense. They battered the
Tigers pitchers all over the lot, while
the Athletics pitchers held like Hef-
fclfinger In the line In the old days.
On basis OF comparison the Mack
men looked like world winners. while
the Tigers looked like tailenders.
Digest this prediction again In the
light OF personal observation Of the
Tigers: Once more 1t is Jeffries at
Reno.
Phystcians have told stanley ketch-
ell fighter, that he must take long
rest He broke down physically from
constant training.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
SHORT LENGTHS

Bob unxIaub, Washinwtoa nrst base
man. made two triples. Thursday.
Byrue and Fred Clarke both made
home runs In the second inning or the
contest against Cincinnati,
windsor hit the hall hard Thursday
and beat the Euciids. IL to z. Clarence
Finger pitched steady game Tor tho
winners He gave four bases on balls
and famed seven men.
Arrangements have about bee. COM
pleted for post season series OF seven
Rames between the New York Nation
ais and the Highlanders. The games
will all he play cd at tho Polo grounds,
the home OF the Giants.
pitcher Faber, working for Dubuque
In the Three-I league, held Davenport
hitless and runless, no batter reaching
first base.
Jockey Carroll schiiiing, one Of the
best in the country. VIII be at the
windsor meeting from Aug. ~ to sept
Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL
Washington narrowed the mar

Washington narrowed the mar
gin separating the Nationals
from Afth place. The Washing
ton players made only . half dog
en- hits but turned them Into ~
many runs. Washington 10 now
only four games behind.
When defeat at the hands Of
Chicago threatened the Athletics
they came forward In the ninth
lnnipo with . run and made an
other In the tenth. In the ninth
Davis doubled and Murphy trip
led. In the tenth Livingston
knocked three-baser and
coombs made q single. The Ath-
letics won to I.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
DETROIT BUYS
YOUNG WUFFLI

The Detroit club today purchased
the release Of Third Baseman Wunli,
OF the Saginaw South Michigan
league team. He has been hitting
hard and is n good fielder.
Young Wuffli has played profes-
sional baseball only this season, hav-
ing been with the semi-pros In Cleve-
land before. He Is only 10 years old
and Is a husky lad. He bats right
handed. Wuffli is one Of the most
promising young men OF his age In
the minor leagues. He has power.
full arm and is very fast on his feet.
The Cubs wanted him but President
Nayin outbid them.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
s. A. 8. playing Good Ball.

The 8. & s. management Is plan
ming to bring to Detroit the best In
dependent teams In the state. The
class OF attractions at Mack park this
year has been high. The Schemms. OF
Saginaw. work there Sunday, ana
Manager John Roesink has other good
bookings.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
IN z55s5?s@ THE TIMES, SPORT PACE aa7s.s.zm =z j
LACK OF FOOTWORK CHIEF
TROUBLE WITH THE TIGERS

II always Is interesting to know how
one looks TO others That In the chief
reason for reproducing the appended
Mr.. Mackay has seen the Tigers at
home and In the east His opinions are
set forth below.--Sporting Editor.