davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

Englishman's wake and now and then
could be seen working his controls in an
an endeqvor TO get greater speed ont of
his machine, which was fast falling be-
hind.
On arriving at the aviation field the
English airman began his descent at a
height Of about 1900 feet. lie came
down in a graceful swoop.
While the crowds were gathered about
the Englishman, showering congratula-
tions upon him. out of the blue distance
came the Frenehman. All ewes were To-
cused upon him Like Grahame-W White
had been, he was 5000 feet up. and com
ing down like the wind. He described
beautiful curve downward. flew over
the grandstaud with scarcely any dim
mutton IN speed. thence over the course
and finally settled near his hangar with
not even so much as a jar
Meanwhile Moisant was tuning mp his
newly bought Bleriot preparatory to
making a start He shot up into the
air. around the starting pylon and was
of over the grandstaud, steering by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
ENDS INDIGESTION OR
ANY STOMACH DISORDER
A Little Diapepsin Now Will Stop Food
Fermentation and Relieve You of
Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-this moment
and forever rid yourself OF stomach trou
bic and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles, Give i
a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsii
to start the digestive juices working
There will be no dyspepsia or belchinl
OF gas or eructations OF undigested food
no feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache and
dizziness, and your food will not fer
ment and poison your breath with nause-
GUS odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of indigestion and upset stomach in five
minutes
There is nothing else better to take
gas from stomach and cleanse the stom-
ach and mtestines, aud, besides, one sim
gle dose win digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all your food,
the same as So i, healthy stomach
would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stomach
rests gets itself in order, cleans up
and then YOU feel like eating when you
come to the table, and what you eat win
do you good
Absolute relief from all stomach mis-
cry is waiting for you as soon as you de-
eide 10 take a little Diapepsin, Tell
your druggist that you want Pape's Dia-
pepsin, because you want to become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, If your stomach feels out
OF order and uncomfortable now, you can
get relief in five minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

compass for Beldoe's island, on which
stands the statue OF Liberty Fifty
miles an hour was the speed the spec
tators recokeued he was making against
the stingiug wind, which was blowing
at about 10 miles an hour, and it was
only few moments after he had passed
by the park enclosure until he was lost
in the distance
Moisant did not fly as high as did
Grahame White and DE Lesseps, Proba.
bly, 2,000 feet was his average, but often
he was below that Certainly he was
not much above 800 feet when he
reached the aerodrome He was numb
with cold when he ahghted, but was
as happy as a schoolboy when he learned
his time for the e miles was better in
the aggregate than a mile a minute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

last half, did tho same thing later, hold
1 ing for downs under the shadow OF their
goal posts and then booting the ball to
the middle OF the field
| In fact, there was constant punting
during the latter part of the game, as
each team seemed to hope for tumble
by their opponents because of the fast
growing darkness Norwich's ends were
fast getting down the field, and the
Vermont eatchers generally gained but
little, while the Vermont ends We're
cleverly blocked off by Norwich men
when they went down under Whalen's
long drives, thus enabling Norwich to
make up much OF the distance In spite
of the frequency with which the ball
was booted, there was remarkably little
fumbling on either side,
The forward pass and onside kicks
also abounded during the last two peri
ODDS, making the play open and especially
enjoyable to the spectators. The for
ward pass was about equally successful,
although it came near being disastrous
for Northfed Those tactics were tried
in the last two periods Of play, when
line bucks were proving less productive
than at first Vermont lost ground fire.
quently ON forward passes, because there
was no one To take the pass, and the
Norwich men broke through and tackled
the man with the ball before he could
get it away.
The game started by Norwich kicking
to Vermont's l0-yard line. After a ten
yard gain, the teams lined up for the
scrimmage and Vermont tried bucking
twice only to be repulsed after which
the ball was booted Norwich receiving
it near the middle OF the field and be-
ginning a hammering which carried the
ball over within few minutes of play
Underhill carrying it over. Again on
the catch of the kickoff. Vermont failed
to gain and when near its own goal line
an attempt at forward pass was
turned into try to punt, which came
SO late that Norwich was through and
blocked the kick, SO that touchdown
was an easy thing for Carpenter, who
had blocked the kick
In the second period Norwich kicked
to Vermont, and after a short gain the
green team tried a forward pass, which !
fell into the arms of Kelly, after which |
the soldiers started a hammering which /
carried the ball over for the third and
last touchdown, Btrwell carrying the |
ball. When Vermont came back for the I
third period, they put more life into the
game and from then on 1t was a grueling
duel, with neither side scoring, although 1
each had the ball almost on the goal I
line, as before stated. The last few I
minutes of the game were played in
the dusk. so that the spectators we're
deprived Of the pleasure Of watching
the movements.
The liue.up:-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Results on Many College Fields.

Harvard 6, West Point 0.
Princeton @, Dartmouth 0.
Yale 10, Colgate 0.
Penn. II, Carlisle 5.
Brown 81, Tufts 0.
Michigan IL, Syracuse 0.
Trinity 6, Wesleyan 0.
Navy II. Western Reserve 0.
Holy Cross "a, Boston college 3.
Amherst %, Worcester +. I. 0.
Bowdoin 6, Colby 8.
Bates 10, Maine 0.
Swarthmore Is, Lehigh s.
Oberlin 6, Case 0.
Minnesota "a, Chicago 0.
Illinois IL, Purdue 0.
Lafayette II, Bucknell 0.
Georgetown IL, North Carolina 0.
Exeter 0, Dartmouth IA 0.
Yale IA 8, Audover 0.
Harvard I'd 20, Brown IA 20.
Harvard IL 3, Princeton IA 0.
New Hampshire 0, Mass. Aggies 0.
Wisconsin 0, Northwestern 0.
Ursinus 46, Dickinson 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

at Davenport viii nelp or hurt the Re
publican congressional candidates.
1t viii be great surprise to the
impartial observer if Governor Stubs
is not returned to office in Kansas and
If be does not carry the entire Repub-
lican state ticket with him.
Wisconsin is still counted safely Re-
publican on the state ticket, the Demo
cratic state organization being in poor
shape to make a winning battle against
the. strongly entrenched Ia Toilette ma
chine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

DR. Towards specific for the cure Of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an un.
known remedy. It has made many re-
markable cures right here in Barre, and
so positive is Druggist Davis Of its great
superiority in curing dyspepsia, constipa.
tion, sick headache and liver troubles
that he viii, in addition to selling it at
hall price. refund the money to anyone
whom il does not cure.
II you cannot call at our store cut
cut the coupon and mail il with p cents.
and a 50-Cent box Of the specific viii be
sent you by mail. charges paid Do not
put IL of. "0ne to-day is worth two
II mnrroWs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
ARREST FIVE MEN FOR
LOS ANGELES DYNAMITING
Suspects Arrived at Mexican Port from
San Francisco and Are Held Pend
ing Inquiry.

Acapulco, Mexico, Oct 3l-Five men
who put into this port Saturday in a
motor boat from San Francisco were
arrested and are being held pending in
vestigation into their possible eonnee-
ton with the recent dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times building. when TWEEN
ty-two employees met death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
aFALsE PIECE OF MONEY!"
North Dakotan Will Be Told That Lin
coin Cent Is Good.

Washington, Oct. STA letter from
citizen Of North Dakota to the post
master general SAYS;
u enclose q penny that I do not know
anything about Is it what We call a
false piece Of money! If you know any
thing about the penny please tell me g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
CHANCE FOR TIMES READERS
Coupon Worth 2sc If Presented at D. F.
Davis Store.

IN order to test The Times great cir
culation and its superior advertising
value, we have made arrangements with
d. f, Davis, the popular druggist, to
offer one Of his best selling medicines
at half price to anyone who win cut out
the following coupon and present It at
his storei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Constipation

Causes half the sickness. 1t retains
waste in the bowels produces bilious
ness, dizziness, Indigestion. bad taste
In the mouth, coated tongue, sick
headache, insomnia.
HOODS PILLS give relief promptly
easily, surely. Druggists, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
COUPON.

This coupon entities the holder to
one soc package Of DIR. Towards
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia at half price, 25c.
! viii refund the money to any
dissatisfied customer d. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Half-pinta

Sing a song of sixpenee
Pocket full Of rye
That's the way to carry it
Where the town is dry.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
PILEs cuRFp IN 8 To i. DAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching blind, bleeding
OF protruding piles in 0 20 Il days or
money refunded. 5Oc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Vermont.

Summary Norwich IL, Vermont o;
touchdowns Underhill, Carpenter, Bur
we'll; goals from touchdowns Colburn q;
umpire, Page Of Mass Apgies; referee,
Lowe Of Dartmouth; field judges. Barber
and Whites linesmen, Carswen and Nc
Creej time OF game, four l5-minute peri
DDS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
CITY LEAGUE SUPPORTER ..
 PLAYS WEST END R0OTER
Says West Ends Should Have Continued Their Attentions to Local Clubs Relieves Mistake is Being Made in
 Arranging Post Series With West Ends

Managers of the City league clubs especially those fhaving grounds to talent in the city the preference for the little money that is collected is the right spirit and not give from $25 to $40 to some out of town aggrega- tion to come here and bring it to another city, when we have just as good a talent to hand too right in our own city. Would like to mention one two of the City league scores just to prove that they played good ball and the contests were keenly fought and are bound to bring out the where there is something at stake and it will attract a crowd, suppose the Bridgeports just played Independently all season would the crowds turn out, tracted the crowds and the competl- tion- few games played in City League. Yost 1, South Ends o. Yost l, South Ends ?. St. Josephs ?, Yost 1. St. Josephs 6, South Ends 5. St. Jos ephs f. North Ends 3. I could go on for a dozen more and they would all be as close as the. ones mentioned; I hope I have convinced that Rabid West End fan that a tail end club in any league is liable to beat the team occupying first place at any time just as liable to lose all their games to the leaders I believe the City league managers should be congrat- ulated on the showing they made this year and I also believe that they make a mistake in arranging series with the West Ends at all for this reason, they get the people all work ed up all season to see who wins the pennant and then they take on the West Ends which is dead wrong, as long as they won't come in your lea que ignore them at the end of the season, play post series with first and second teams or play the winners of the Factory or Industrial league. I believe have voiced the sentiments of many of the Baseball fans of this city.
 A DEFENDER OF THE
 CITY LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
FIRST GAME IN SERIES FOR CITY
 CHAMPIONSHIP
To be Played Tomorrow al West End Grounds Between Rival Claimants St. Joe'S and West Ends

The much talked of series between the West Ends and the St. Josephs for the city championship will commence tomorrow at West End Park, where the teams meet in the first of a series of three games. And what a series this should be. It will be the East Side pitted against the West End, and no doubt the entire East Side will ac- company their favorites out to the stamping grounds of the West Ends It is just four years since these two clubs have met on the diamond the West Ends then winning their title of city champions. At that time more rivalry existed between those two teams than amongst any other two same bitter feeling will crop out in the present series.
 In looking over the two teams it is hard to choose between them. The West Ends have the advantage in the fact that they have played together for the last three or four years, and have taken part in four championship series. On the other hand the Saints are composed of young players, most of whom were unheard Of before the present season, but youths who have shown by their great fight for the City League pennant that they are an az gressive bunch and will fight hard to the finish.
 The game will be called promptly at 3 D. m., with two unpires officiating, Frank Malone and Dan shannon.
 The probable lineup of both clubs will be:
 West Ends: Kerr. c; Coughlin, p; DeAndre. ss; Nelson, 1b; Carter, 2b: Baker, Sb; Davis, If; Casparak, cf; Johnson, If.
 St: Josephs: Lavery. C; Ryder and Loughlin, 2b; Coles, 3b: Halpin, If;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01

wifehood and wo1nanhood The plot hinges around the desire of the lit tie Scotch woman after her maria ge to make great man of her husband. The latter has entered politics and it is the wife that puts the ideas into his head which call him to the at tention of the government leaders. But he is thick-headed, stubborn ar rogant and bumptious with an amount of egotism that is stupendous. Blind to the aid that his wife has given him he would look with pleasure on another woman as his affinity" But the wife knows him. knows the other woman, and skillful1y she throws them together so that each might dis cover the traits of the other. In the end all is happiness and in explain ing the riddle of. what every woman knows the little wife makes the young Scotchman laugh for the first time in his life. The cast to be seen sur rounding Miss Adams here is the same as was seen in New York. Head ing it as leading man is Arthur Byron in the role of the husband The box office opens for the sale of seats on next Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01

Maude Adams is to be the attrac- ton at Jackson's theatre for a single performance, Friday evening, Oct ', when Chas- F7rohman is to present her in What Every Woman Knows, the latest comedy from the pen of James Matthew Barrie. The new play has had much success and in fact, is hailed as the best of all of the works that have come from the Barrie pen. It is in four acts, deals principally with Scotch scenes and characters and gives Miss Adams the best char acter to portray that has fallen into her hands in some seasons. Some one has said of the play that it was a laugh with a tear in the middle, which sounds very Scotch. In it Miss Adams is seen in the "reaIest'' of all her characters, for it must be remember ed that Lady Babbie was an elf-1ike creature and Peter Pan,'' the boy who could not grow up, sprite. Maggie Wylie in the new play is just lovable little woman with a knowl- edge of, and a compa ssion for the weaknesses of men, The chaEa cter is a complete e'~~--~' ~o the duties of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE FOR RALLY SUNDAY, AT
 THE PARK STREET CHURCH

The choir and chorus of the Park Street Congregational church are to sing the sacred cantata, God, Thou Art Great" by Louis Spohr, tonor- row evening. The program is as fol- lows:
 l. Chorus. God, Thou Art Great"
 2. Solo and Chorus, Thou Earth, Wait Sweet Incense
 3. Recitative, Be Dumb, Ye Sin ners.''
 4. Duet, Children, Pray This Love. to Cherish
 5. Quartet, Walk Ye, Walk Xe. Hundred Thousands.''
 6. Chorus, ttGod,g Thou Art Grea4i'
 The quartet is composed of Miss Ada M. Tuck, soprano; Miss Noruan B. Weber, contralto; ~ Louis D. Gi-i nand, tenor; Sfl- Eugene Hsbbard, bass. The chorus consists of somel twenty trained voices, to be hea.rd1 now with the best advantage from the newly equipped choir gallery. The whole is under the able direc- ton of Harry H. Whitaker, Organfst' and musical director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
EDISON PLAYS A
 STRONG ROLE IN
 THE DIVIDED TRAIL

It has been said that the client who has himself for a lawyer has much to learn. Doubtless the actor who has himself as author runs a certain risk of getting into the same classi- fication. But, though Robert Edeson, who played How Landor the leading role in the Divided Trail last might, at Jackson's, was his own playwright, he succeeded in amusing an interest ed house. and in stimulating the in terest of his audience in the certain lesson which the play teaches, to wit, that racial antipa thies remain, ana that it is a grave error for persons of widely separated civilizations to marry with each other. Even though they as Individuals are highly endow- ed, and might otherwise be happy, the disapproval of their fellows is cer- Also is brought out that feature of the social code which permits men of the white race to intermarry with other races at least with tolerance, while the intermarriage of whites with black, or yellow, or red men, is viewed with abhorrence-
 MT. Edeson would have furnished more characteristic illustration of his theme of miscegenation had he se- 1ected for his hero a black man, or a Chinaman, but the existence of those very deep seated social feelings sdff Of stopped him from doing that.
 Nevertheless were it MT. Edesons fortune to play the role as a China
 
 talents undoubtedly make the part ac ceptable. -
 The Indian brings little in his code, especially where he has had whites training. His civilization was elemen- tai and so his he. But the Chinaman has a civiliza tion of his own, thou sands of years old. Chinan1an has re- Hgious, philosophies and subleties of his own. Much more could be done with him.
 Really it was a philosophical and dramatic error to build the drama about Indian.
 But error, or no error MT. Edeson gave. a splendid drawing of the part and brought his play to a magnificent climax.
 The end is tragic. which is draw back with a modern audience, which wants to see everybody happily mar rfed. except indeed the william. Bpt in this case the Indian by splendid act of self abnegation, only equalled among whites by the most splendid members of the race, abandons his wife to her white cousin and lover, and goes his way, alone.
 The play is full of thrills. and with just a little tuning. it ought to go Miss Eva Dennison, as Bess, played a good role, the wife of How Lam l dor. The play will be seen again here 1 this afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
GAN THERE BE A
 BETTER BRIDGEPORT?' ?''

The Rev. George M. Brown of the First Methodist church will give the first of his series of sermons on the general topic Can There be a Bet The special topic for this Sunday evening is '.Is Bridgeport at it's Best If Not Where Can There Be Any I'm provement?'' The material for these sermons has been supplied by I number of local business and pro fessional men who have replied in writing to a set of questions present The same plan was adopted last year and the year preceding by MT. Brown and resulted in a series of very in teresting sermons. No doubt the ser ies this year will be just as helpful and pleasing as those presented in other years. The choir of the church will also render some special seIec- tiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01

Sporting Editor of The Farmer. Sir
 Referring to MT. Pemberton's state ment in comparing the City League clubs to some of the attractions that Manager Ritchel had at West End park would like to say a few words in defence of the City league.
 He mentions the Ansonias, well the South Ends and the Yost clubs both defeated Ansonias and Ansonia would have surely defeated feaI1!7, the West dnd5 as the rescue of Rftche1s crowd. Taking the Norris Coves, well the St. Josephs defeated them and they only beat the Yost; 1 to in one of the best games of the year and in defence of the St. Josephs will say that they beat them with their Star Pitcher did not face him. The Maujers are a good club but they came to West End park minus some of their good men likewise the Watessing Club of New Jersey.
 He further states that history will repeat itself and that the Ritche1 az gregation will again be on top, may be they will but let me make pre- dictio1, for next year (past years what would have had happeneO let the West Ends get. in the City League, Ends Yost or St. Josephs and any one of 1those clubs mentioned would take att least one game from them, just for instance does not St. Louis or Brooklyn a ta11-ender defeat the Chicagos and Philadelphia teams in their respective league, so could the taiI-ender defeat the West Ends and perhaps at the expiration of the play ing season Mgr. Ritchel would not be on any better standing than some of the other clubs in the league. In my estimation he would have hard road to travel where he would be compelled to leave his pet field and play on foreign diamond. You could compare either the Yost or St. Josephs to any attraction he has up there this year out side of the state league team that appeared on has grounds. The spirit shown by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
Adams Play HWhat Every Knows
The Greatest fFf-+orinn.

By common consent the greatest of all historians in FA4asgdides. the Greek contemropaFy ofF E'e1fcles and author of the history of the PelopOnnesian war. One of the great test tributes that can be paid 10 him is that. according to the estimate of very able critic. we have a more exact account of a long and evcntful period by Thucyd- ides than Awe have of any period iH modern history. equaiiy long and event Eul. andHyet- :liffthis is scouapressed into single volume. For concise. vigOr- .,as and4~ar intense presentation Thu
 YdIdes hes never been equaled. He ;@ easily th" king of historians.-New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
RUNS MADE THIS WEEK.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

syracuse at Yale. Stevens Institute at Princeton. .:;' Bowdoin at Harvard. Gettysburg at Pennsylvania. Rensselaer, Poly at Cornell. - 7 Western Maryland at Carlisle : St Johns at Annapolis. : Ursinus at Lafayette. Norwich at Brown.
 Massachusetts "Aggies'' at Dart mouth.
 Union at Williams
 Worcester Tech at Trinity. Lebanon Valley at Swarthmore- Franklin and Marshall at Rutgers. St. Bonaventure at Rochester. Sprfngf1eld Training at Amherst. Connecticut "Aggies'' at Wesleyan. (Iarkson at Colgate.