davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
and Prince Albert Suits all in
the Clean Sweep SaIe--AIso
a few Cut-Away Suits.

SUITS
Every Suit in our Store GNA7E
marked to sell at $500 p/HulJ
and -Clean-Sweep Sale h
Price
s.; .' .: !; 4: :: S; 81: s.: g: 1875
Sale Price
Every Suit in our Store C1r TX
marked to sell at $500, VInuIJ
$3.50 and $1,000 Clean-Sweep IV=
Sale Price
Every Suit in our Store &1n *
marked to sell at $500, $3.50 puIlJ
and $l5.0O-Clean-Sweep Sale ~
Price
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
OVERCoATS g. RAINcOATS

Every Overcoat in our Store and
Raincoat marked to sell at $50 90, 90,
$1,000, $500, $37O0-Clean Sweep Sale
Price-N Nothing Reserved
Every Overcoat or Rancoat in our
Store marked to sell at $500, $4,000
$4,000, S2S.00-Clean-Sweep Sale Price
Every ONercoat or Raincoat in our
Store marked to sell at S25,00. $3.50 and
an-Sweep Sale Price
Every Overcoat or Raincoat in our
Store marked to sell at $500, $3.50 and
s15.OO-Clean Sweep Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

and Sth avenue, which will run direct to
the Centrars proposed terminal. The
Westchester and Bronx surface roads will
transfer to the Yonkers line. which comes
down to kingsbridge, SO that the plant
can be reached from practically all points
of the compass.
It was learned the other day that a
representative OF President John T. Brush
Of the Giants was anxious to submit a
proposition to MIR. Farrell which would
allow the Highlanders to play all OF their
home games at the Polo Grounds, In the
absence Of McGraw's team. without a
conflicting date While this offer was not
directly made to Mr.. Farrell he was In
formed Of 1t and declared that II would
be impossible to consider it as he had
finally deciled to move from the present
home Of the Americans to the new park:
Besides, Mr.. Farrell intimated that 1t
would be poor policy to both local clubs
to play ON the same field. inasmuch as the
rivalry that exists between them had
greatly increased the public's interest in
the American League games here. The
Iingsbridge plant, therefore, will be built
and it will be All improvement over such
ball grounds as Forbes Field in P1ttsburg,
Shibe Park in Philadelphia and White
Sox Park in Chicago. It will be trlf1le
larger than the famous Harvard stadium
at Cambridge, which can seat $1,000 per-
sons without crOwding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
SOLDIERS PLAY SOCCER.
Forty Fourth Company Defeats
Team From 18th Company.

FORT WASHINGTON, Nd. December
2.-The 44th Company defeated the 18th
Company yesterday, ] to o. when Viebig
kicked a goal from the 2O-yard line a few
moments after the beginning Of the sec
ond. LIE Heureux, the losers goal keeper.
jumped to intercept the ball and struck
the goal bar. slightly raising 1t. when the
ball rolled down his arm into the goal.
F1nnerty had an excellent chance to
score in the first half, when. with plenty
of time to dribble the ball to close range,
he kicked from q distance instead. the
ball going over. Charter also lost a
chance in the same half by not getting
rid Of the sphere quick enough.
The losers played a good passing game.
the long kicks of the winners being almost
the only thing to keep the play equally
divided in both territories.
Shortly after the goal was scored. Saler.
the Winners center halfback, while In a
scrimmage for the ball was accidentally
kicked in the face. fracturing the malar
bone. The kick left a very noticeable in
dentation. The injured player was able TO
walk to the hospital. however with the
assistance Of comrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Champion Sets a New Record
by Averaging 80 1-3 in
500 Point Contest.

NEW YORK, December 2.-The unbeat-
able Willie Hoppe continues to shatter
worlds records with disregard. The other
evening in Philadelphia the marvellous bill
lard champion hung up a new high run
record. Last night at Madison Square
Garden Concert Hail. in the first half OF
his 1871 balk-line championship match with
George +. Slosson. 1.-The Student Hoppe
created a new worlds average for a 900
point match. Hoppe won the block with
ease by the overwhelming score Of 500 to
2O7. The juvenile champion ran out his
block with an uncompleted run Of % in
the fifteenth inning, and averaged the
record average was BIZ. made by F'rank
Ives nearly score of years ago.
Hoppe and Slosson will finish their title
match tonight, and the veteran Slosson
will have to combat against great odds in
order to get anywhere near an even
break. The experts-one the worlds
champion at twenty-three: the other the
challenger at the ripe age Of sixty-five-
are playing for the title at this style OF
billiards, purse of $1,000 and a diamond
trophy.
Last nights block was very much
Hoppe. In fact. it was all Hoppe after
the youth assumed the lead in the fourth
inning. Thereafter he began TO pile uI
high runs with amazing regularity. Foul
times he went over the sixty mark. once
he exceeded forty, and three times he rar
more than thirty In an inning. Hoppe
made several marvellous shots that made
the select audience gasp. Hoppe alse
executed many difficult offhand bridge
masse shots and scored nearly every time
A majority Of Will.es misses were due t
carelessness. and he invariably trippet
up on comparatively easy shots.
Slosson became an interested spectator
after the third inning. Hoppe started
with 46 in the fourth session and his runs
thereafter in succession We're g.. 60, q. So
81 and then four. Here Willie stumbled
on an easy caron, shot: When Hopp,
again came to the table he ratified off 81
before he faltered. Hoppe used botl
hands equally well. and no shot was toe
, hard for him. Slosson, on the other hand
deliberated in choosing his shots and al
times showed poor judgment in the selec.
tion thereof.
The score by innings:
Hoppe-O 81. 4 40 "a. So. p. SO. 81. 4
61 3, IS, 81, $500 Average-13 1-3
slosscn-S, z. 80. 0. 45, 4 9 o. 4, 2, IS, 20
%, 1901. Average-14 lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
MAY SHIFT KNIGHT.
Otis Johnson May Get Trial at
Yankees Short Field.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2.-It is re-
ported that Manager Chase Of the High
landers intends to try Otis Johnson at
short field next year. moving Jack
Knight over to second base. Johnson
was purchased from the Portland, Ore,
club year ago. but when he reported
here in the spring he was sent to the
Jersey City club without a trial. He led
the Eastern League in home runs last
season and fielded so well that Chase
concluded some time ago to let him
have a chance. The Hillmen need a
cleanup hitter, and Chase believes john
son will fill the bill. AS Laporte is
booked to go and Gardner is not able to
play steadily. Chase thinks the team can
be greatly strengthened by making sec
ond basen,an of knight. 1t seems to be
a foregone conclusion that Catcher Nit
chell will be sent to the minors and
that Catcher Criger will be released out
right Chase is satisfied that Sweeney
and Blair will provide the necessary
strength behind the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
FORD SIGNED WITH FLETCHER.
New York Star Twirler Will Be
With Highlanders Again.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December at turns
out that before Russell Ford signed an
optional agreement with Promoter Fletch-
er he received 5000 extra from the re-
ceipts Of the series with the Giants in
addition to his salary Of $500. and was
offered new contract for next year call
ing for 1880. Ford then accepted FIetch-
to him February 10. The Highianders'
star pitcher does not deny that he has
been literally treated by President Far
rell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
TO BUILD NEW PARK
HighIanders to Open New
Home July 4.
COULD HAVE POLO GROUNDS
John T, Brush Said to Have Made
Proposition to Owner
Farrell.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December when Pres
ident Frank J. Farrell of the Highland
ers returns from Hot Springs, Va, IN
about two weeks he will approve the
architects plans and award the con-
tracts for building the new five-hundred-
thousand-dollar stadium at Kingsbridge
1t was originally Mr.. Farrells idea to
open the new park in time to begin next
seasons campaign, in April, but there
has been some hitch over the transfer of
the property. it Is said, which has caused
a delay in beginning work. July 4, there
fore. has been practically fixed for the
opening and dedication Of the New York
American League clubs magnificent are
ma, which when completed will have a
larger playing surface than the Polo
Grounds and seats for more than 10000
spectators.
1t is understood that the entire struc-
ture, including STANDS, offices, fences and
railroad terminals. will be of steel and
concrete, absolutely f1reproof and there
fore safe place for the gathering OF
immense crowds. The grandstand will
have two decks. If not three. with more
than 10000 seats. IT will be semi-circle in
shape, extending entirely around the dia-
! nond from points in short left and right
fields. Underneath this huge structure
will be the players quarters. including
locker rooms. hot and cold plunge baths.
a handball court and a gym The UNI
pires will also be provided with sepa-
rate dressing rooms and the clubs offices
will be there. too. The restaurant Will
he a novel feature.
The grandstand will be entered from the
rear at Broadway near the kingsbridge
subway station. with a long passageway
from the railroad terminal beyond the
outtield, when the New York Central Will
run special electric trains from 42d street
In twenty minutes for a ten-cent round
trip fare The concrete bleachers will be
at leas. sixty feet high at the rear and
will connect with both ends Of the gaand-
stand, thereby shutting In the playing
field on all sides SO that it will be i'm
possible to see the games from outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

it would be Of some use. The average
pitcher Us L joke as a bail player and
big load for his team to carry on the Of
Tense. Burns and Rowan were the only
men on the Reds staff who hit as hard as
d mosquito can bite.
Joe McGinnity doesn't believe that
Lefty Russell, the twelve thousand-dol-
lar beauty developed by Jack Dunn. will
be a great success with the Philadelphia
Athletics. The veteran doubts whether
Russell will last long in fast company on
account of his style of pitching. McGin-
nifty has had enough experience to be a
good judge, and he says that Russell will
wear himself out In short time For
mine,' says Joe. I'D rather have Wyatt
Lee, who has been in the business for
years.
When the victorious Athletics came
trooping home from conquering the Cubs
some OF the Philadelphia enthusiasts got
up a subscription to buy Eddie Collins
an automobile. Enthusiasm cools quick
ly. though, when a campaign is once
over. AT last reports the auto subscrip-
tons tota.ed about s9.S7, and no more
coin in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
livery" and "Oh. you McIvery-head.
whenever he slips a cog

Now that Hans Lobert sees himself
rated much higher in the officials tina
the unoffic!als gave him, it's a cinch III
will below louder than ever for tiai
$4,000. Will Fogel cough? That remains
to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

The Cardinals have signed new out
fielder named McIver. The bleachers will
have fun with that name If he makes any
breaks next summer. 1t will be Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Cleveland will surely have the thick and
thin of it next season. with Smith and
Young for fats, and Falkenberg and Joss
for leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

McGraw is willing to give up a load OF
coin for King and Tinker. The add ion
of those two players to the pres mt Giant
force would cinch the 1911 pennant for
New York beyond chance of escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Bob Harmon had a fine season with the
Cardinals. and is looked on as the main
stay Of the staff for 1911. He won six
teen games and lost fourteen. with a
team that was way below the 500 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

AteVen innings WerG pIayeQ yesterday
In the Detroit Almendares game, which
resulted In a score Of ) to in favor OF
the Americans. The batteries: Detroit,
Summers and Stanage; Almendares. Ped
roso and Gonzales.
Fred Beebe says he will win 800 per
do it any where. if his hoodoo would once
go away and leave him.
Mike Mowrey surely had a swell season.
He raped the bun for $50, which is the
Failing eyesight following all attack OF
fever, is given as a reason for the an
nounccment Of the retirement Of William
Carpenter IL former National League UNI
pire, and for recent years valued mem
Der Of the Southtrn League staff.
Among the would-be Reds for 1911 must
be counted a young inf1elder from the
coast. named Witt. He has been almost
forgotten in the talk about the big deal
and other subjects, but they do say that
Witt can HIT bitt and hopes to fit,
and that if given a chance he'll never
quit.
A few years ago Tinker was one of the
leagues, but for three seasons straight
he has been a demon slugger. Joe at
tributes it all to a change In bats He
used to swing q thick and heavy stick.
but ever since shifting to a long, light
willow he has picked them off in great
style.
The value of the big glove is shown by
the fact that Street. who had the most
passed balls in either league. let only
thirteen slip by him, even though taking
the fearful speed Of Johnson. Twenty
five years ago. with small gloves. catch
ers used to have thirty to fifty passed
balls per season.
Somebody recently suggested increas-
ing the size of the bat and arming all the
swa+ters with a wide. fat stick. Ahem.
It isn't the size Of the hat but what is
holding it. Duffy and Keller did their
great batting with sticks OF small and
slender pattern.
Slow Joe Doyle. who had brief trial
| with the Reds. and now seems fated to
pass out of the professional game, won't
suffer for lack of eats. 1t is said that
Joseph invested all the coin he got and
invested it we'll. He has $4,000 in good
real estate to keep him from the bread
line.
Roger Bresnahan got Allan Storke. who
di'd last year. and Jap Barbeau for Bob
by Byrne. Earbeau is lost somewhere in
the minor leagues. but Bobby Byrne Is
rated as the leading third sacker In the
parent body, and running a big billiard
emporium on the side
Bob Harmon had a fine season with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
Propsition From Brush.

In addition to the subway and 42d street
trains II is understood that the 9th and
9th avenue l. roads will transfer passen-
gers TO the Putnam trains at 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Roger Bresnahan got Allan Storke. who
di'd last year. and Jap Barbeau for Bob
by Byrne. Earbeau is lost somewhere in
the minor leagues, but Bobby Byrne is
rated as the leading third sacker In the
parent body, and running big billiard
emporium on the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

The Giants have one smuggling pitcher
in Otis Crandall Too bad that moro OF
the twirlers do not take enough interest
to do a little heavy work at the bat when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Baker Borton. first baseman from the
Central Association. has been taken on
by the White SoX. He Is touted as
swell batter. but will probably be ditched
along the road somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Fred Beebe says he will win 800 per
cent Of his games next season. He could
do it any where, If his hoodoo would once
go away and leave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Eleven innings were played yesterday
In the Detroit Almendares game, which
resulted In a score Of to in favor OF
the Americans. The batteries: Detroit,
Summers and Stanage; Almendares. Ped
roso and Gonzales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Mike Mowrey surely had a swell season.
He raped the bun for .2Sc. which Is the
best all-season stuff he has ever delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

OMOH UNDRO & co.
The only tailors i'll " ashington
who welcome the public to their
workshop and permit them to
watch their garments i'll the
course OF construction. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Slow Joe Doyle. who had a brief trial
with the Reds, and now seems fated to
pass out of the professional game, won't
suffer for lack Of eats. 1t is said that
Joso phi invested all the coin he got and
invested it we'll. He has $4,000 in good
real estate to keep him from the bread
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Failing eyesight, following all attack OF
fever, is given as a reason for the an
nounccment of the retirement of William
Carpenter, IL former National League UNI
| pire, and for recent years valued mem
Der Of the SOuthtrn League stan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
STORES

2soo-2so2 w. Broad, stores and hats
7ss W. Broad, corner store.
1o2-'4-'6 N. Seventh. new stores.
123 E. Main. store and fiat.
1899 w. Broad, new store.
729 w. Marshall. store and nat
10 S. Belvidere, store and fat.
11s f. Canal. store and fat.
Phone Madison 1850 for printed
Rent List.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
10000 AMERICAN SETTLERS GO
TO CANADA.

The Year 1909 Has shown nm In
crease of over Eighty Per Cent
In American Settlement.
Recent adviees from Canada, our
next door neighbor, the neighborly
country across the boundary line. are
that upwards of ninety thousand set
tiers from the United States went into
Western Canada during the past year,
most of them for the purpose of TAX.
Ing up and settling upon the vacant
lands, 100 acres of which are given
free by the government, and lands ad-
Joining held by railway and land COM
panies are selling at from nine to If
teen and twenty dollars per acre. Even
II thirty or forty dollars per acre were
paid, the price would then be low. as
the lands produce wonderfully, and at
these higher figures there is large
interest on the money and labor In
vested. The ninety thousand settlers
OF this Gear, followed about sixty thou
sand lass year, and for several years
the figures have been running into
these large figures. There must be a
reason for it. 1t may be found in the
single phrase. They are satisfied"
Nothing attracts people more than the
success of others. and the news of this
reaching other thousands causes them
to investigate, The investigation in
this case is always satisfactory. The
splendid land of Iowa, of Indiana, of
Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Ohio and other states
has risen to a high value, and it is
worth every dollar asked for t. But
there is not room now for all ON these
lands. With the ever increasing de-
mand for grain there comes the ever
increasing demand for land Canada
is the only country on the continent
in position 10 supply it. Land there
that costs, say, SIS an acre, produces
on reasonable calculation twenty
five bushels of wheat to the acre, or
about 800. The most liberal calcula-
ton as to cost makes the cost to pro-
duce $3.50 per acre, leaving a balance
OF $3.50 per acre The $3.50 carries
good wages for the farmer. and all
other conceivable contingencies. With
conditions like this, covering the en-
tire area of about 100000 square miles,
1t is readily understood why 10000
Americans should follow the $4,000
last year. Canadian government agen.
cies at different points in the Union
are always ready to give information
regarding the free homestead lands,
ready to advise the settler as to the
districts which would suit him best.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
Late on Judgment Day.

A home missionary under the auspices
Of the American Missionary society,
which has its headquarters in the ChaIS-
ties building, tells the following tale os
an old woman encountered during her
work among the mountain whites Of
Saluda, n. G.
She found the old lady enjoying a COM
Portable pipe in front of her little fire.
place. She greeted the visitors cordially,
and upon their departure pressed them
to call again.
You'll always find me right here"
said she, unless l go off for visit Now
my husbands dead I'm going to enjoy
myself"
The same domestic atmosphere seemed
to pervade the reply of another, whom
the missionary asked if she didn't know
there was a day Of judgment coming.
Why, no" said the old lady. II hadn't
heerd O. that. Won't there be more than
one dayp
mo. my friend; only one day." was
replied.
"Well, then" she unused, 81 don't
reckon I can get to go, for we've only
got one mule, and John always has to
go everywhere frst."-New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
QUEEN MARGHERrTA.
She Has Suffered Much from Painful
Neuralgia.

Neuralgia.
Much as the Italians love and admire
Oueen Elena, the person nearest their
hearts has always been the Dowager
oueen Margherita, so that her indifferent
health during this year has caused much
anxiety. All last spring Queen Mar
gherita was in the hands of the hest
nedical authorities in Rome, but un-
known TO the general public. So far was
This desire for secrecy carried that the
three attending physicians left their au-
tomobIles at the foot of the slope leading
m her palace, and went on foot, en-
terIng as unostentatiously as possible.
However, when three months had
nsssed since she had been seen at all
snspicion was aroused, and it was then
Ennwn that she was afflicted with the
most painful form of neuralgia, which
heran in her shoulder and ran up into
the head, causing such excruciating
agony that her head was wrapped con-
SANITY in cotton wool. At length she re-
covered sufficiently to leave Rome, and
5uring the summer she was much better,
hnt again now at Stupinigi, her castle
In the north, she has had return of the
main. and although little is made of II,
those who saw her suffer before know
that again her strength has been taxed to
the uttermoSt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
HOW'S TIIiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We, tbs undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney fos the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans.
actions. and financially able TO carry out
any obligations made by his firm
WALDTNG, KINNAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent
free Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
The Wish

Il want some more chicken" said a
little girl at dinner.
II think you have had as much as il
good for seu, dear" reioined her moth
err Yea can't have any more now;
but here is wisbbone that you may
pull with me. Whoever gets the longer
end will have her wish come true Why.
baby, you've got it. What is your
wish?
Some more chicken said the child.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
chinese Become Catholics.

Six Chinese were baptized in the
Roman Catholic faith at the rectory of
st. James church, Boston, recently. For
months these men have been attending
the Chinese Catholic mission school,
which was instituted by Rev. Walter J.
Browne under the auspices of the Soci-
ETY. Of the Propagation of the Faith.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
Coming Home to Fight.

Her health seriously affected by forci-
bic feeding in the Holloway Jail where
she was sent for her suffragette activ-
lty in England, Miss Alice Paul, the
American whose militant work attract
ed much attention, has taken passage
upon the American liner Haverford for
Philadelphia. her home. Miss Paul adj
vOcates the adoption of militant meth
ODDS by American suffragettes and if her
health permits may launch cam
paign.