davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
SpauIdlng High Defeated God
dard at Basket Ball
AMID A PANDEMONIUM
Gngg Followed up His Fine Work by
Dropping in q Free Throw in Last
Few Seconds, Giving Came 10
High School, "a to Al.

spaulding high school defeated God
dard seminary a. basket ball in chs
Church street gymnasium last evening
p to 81, and gained the aim for which
L has been earnestly striving many
years past Particularly in the past
lhrss on four years, spaulding has been
worthy rival Of the seminary, and the
games each winter between the schools
have always been the feature Of tbs
basket ball season.
For close score from start to finish
and fast hard playing The game last
evening collapsed anything seen IN the
basket ball line in Barre. The score
was tied up during every one Of the three
periods played and the victory was not
won until the very last few seconds Of
the game, when, with the score Fl to I'll,
6rigg Of spsuldlng Gagged basket on a
free throw from the foul line, which was
enough to win the game and 70 let loose
a pandemonium On the side Of the hall
occupied BY the high school rooters.
All the spsoe that was available in
the hall was taken up, the friends Of the
two schools taking opposite SIDES Of the
aosr. The students from beth schools
came plugged to the limit with new
songs and old sougs, new yelIs and oia
yelIs, which they sang and yelled IN
rivalry to each other.
The clever work Of 0rigg at shooting
baskets from fouls throughout tho game
is what kept spaulding ahead in the
score. he showed very cool nerve I'M
der very trying conditions, and Gagged
IL baskets from the foul line out Of 2i
chances. spaulding Of Goddard was not
in his usual form at throwing fouls, and
be only Gagged out Of IA chances. Just
before Grigg tossed through the loop the
basket that won the game, spaulding Of
Goddard had . chance to cage a basket
from the foul line, which, If he had made
good, would have placed Goddard one
point ahead at that time, and the game
would have ended in a tie. Goddard
threw more baskets from the aoor than
the high school. which only made 4 to
the seminary's 7.
How They Scored.
At the end Of the first period, Goddard
led in the SCORE, 10 to 0, but in the
second the high school gained 10 points
TO Goddard's S, which put spaulding
feur points in the lead, the score being
10 to Is. IN tAe last period, Goddard
gained six points on two baskets from
the door and two on fouls, but Crigg's
three fouls were rust enough to win out
By one point. Averill was the only
spauldlng player to SCORE besides erigg,
end he threw two baskets from the door
in the first period.
Every member Of the Goddard team
scored basket from the floor, except
Chapel Richardson Gagged two good
baskets, ono Ia the frst period ard the
other in the last period, which tied the
score just two minutes before the game
ended. Moore and Cosby each got
basket in the FIRST period and spaulding
made one in all three periods.
The spaulding team and the whole
school shouted themselves hozrss over
their victory, and to further announce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

SaFSafd0S A. sogSlas ihs Eiess
FOR ali humo-s and eruutnns. stomach. liver and
kidney ailments lors 81 Appetite. that Sired faes
ing, They are i solid extract II Hoods Sarskpas
fllla. having ol Its wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant % take and exceedingly economical
Give Efoat teusfaetlon, especially 10 people pres
feffine tablet 81 heu4 u'eql1Aes 800 qcses &t
Druggists on mail n 7 Hood Coz, LoWeN Mass.
AZ Made ~ Hood Ats Good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
RICH PRIZES FOR
Av|ATORS
Great Aviation Meet to Be
Held = Big Prizes
Offered.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2.-Beginning
tomorrow and continuing through
the coming week the attention of
American aviators will be conferred
upon spacious field located betw cen
this city and Quincy, where the great
aviation meet of the Harvard Aero
nautical society will be held. The
success of the meet is believed to be
assured, providing the weather con-
ditions are favorable, for the entry
list includes many of the most sue
cessful airmen of America and sew
eral of those who have won fame in
Europe. Thirty-seven thousand dol
lars in professional prizes and more
in amateur prizes will be competed
for. These prizes will be awarded
for speed, altitude, duration, dis
lance, getaway and accuracy. The
big event of the entire program is
to be flight from the aviation field
across Boston to the Harvard Stadi-
UNI, thence to Boston Light, at the
entrance to Boston harbor, and from
there back to the starting point. For
this event a Boston newspaper has
offered cash prize of $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
WILSON CREEK MEN
IN THE CITY
Come to Attend Poindexter
Meeting Fight in
Grant County.

The Daily World received a call
yesterday from three gentlemen of
Wilson Creek who are proud to be
called insurgents. They were A. A.
Weaver, candidate for state represen-
tative; J. P. Schroeder and Editor
Stanley of the Wilson Creek World.
These men were among the original
fighters for progressive principles
before the cause became so popular
They report that it is now hard to
find a man in their country who be-
longs to the old guard.
Mr.. Weaver became candidate
under peculiar circumstances. He is
not politician-just a farmer who is
interested in securing common JUS
tice for himself and his neighbOrs.
A man had been agreed upon by the
insurgents to represent them as can
didate. He fell into the hands of the
opposition, then he went to the coun-
ty seat to file and was persuaded to
withdraw from the field This was
on the day before the books were
closed His action would have left
the voters no choice but to have cast
their ballots in favor of a standpat
candidate, D. w. Jones of Coulee
City.
Some Poindexter supporters jumped
into an automobile and raced out 20
miles into the country, where they
found A A. Weaver driving a COM
bination threshing machine in the
midst of his wheat harvest. Ex
planning the situation to him, they all
came back to town. Mr.. Weaver ar
rived at Ephrata just in time to file
his declaration and is now making
fast race for the office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
WILL GO TO OLYMPIA
Sheriff Logan of Douglas County
Making Canvass Of South Side
District.

John D. Logan, present sheriff of
Douglas county and a candidate for
the legislature for Douglas county, is
in the city today. Mr.. Logan has
served Douglas county for the past
four years as sheriff, AMI on the So
licitation of large number of his
friends filed his declaration as a can
didate for the legislature. He took
the statutory pledge and stated to
the Daily World when in the city to-
day that he felt under obligations to
vote for the peoples choice, should it
be Poindexter, Wilson or Burke.
Mr.. Logan is one of the most popu-
lar men of Douglas county and has
host of friends all over that county.
Ed. Johnson, of Bridgeport, another
old pioneer of Douglas county, will
likely be the democratic choice for
that position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02

It's
free
Send
for II.
A new
and valuable
book on
"Cheerful
Homes. "
This booklet
illustrates some
Of the most
beautiful
bungalows OF
Southern
California.
A book every
home builder
will prize.
Sent free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
AID QUINCY VALLEY
Committee Appointed to Raise So
900 for Benefit of Quincy Valley.

Spokane, Sept. 2.-The chamber
of commerce will raise $4,000 to
help complete the Quincy valley wa
ter project A committee to raise
the money has been appointed, to
consist of the following members:
R. L. Maclean, ]. w. Hays, Sam Gal
land, r. L. Rutter, J. Grier Long,
T. H. Brewer, r. B. Patterson, w.
D. Vincent, F. M. March, o. Johnson,
D. T. Ham and George w. Peddicord.
Members of the committee are now
endeavoring to raise the money by
public subscription.
A gravity plan from Lake Wenat-
chez and the river is the one chosen
as the most feasible. The estimated
cost is $28,672,783.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
Had Ribs Broken.

Mrs. H. G.. Bahlke, who recently
took up her residence on land pur-
chased above Cashmere. had the mis-
fortune to break two of her ribs
yesterday afternoon. She was driv-
ing on one of the grades up the val
ley from Cashmere, when the tongue
in the rig in which she was driving
dropped to the ground, frightening
the horses, which backed over the
grade The rig was overturned and
Mrs. Bahlke received bad injuries
DR.. Parker was called and gave as
sistance to the injured woman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
SATISFIED WITH LESS
Well Known Firm Will Sell Goods on
Narrow Margins Hereafter.

Il have decided TO get in line with
the leading merchants all over the
country" said E. M. Upper of the
Toggery to World reporter this
morning. THE successful merchan-
dising concerns these days are ones
that are reducing their selling fig
ures wherever possible, doing bust
ness on the narrowest possible mar
gin. The losses in margin of profit
are more than made up in volume
of sales if the business is well man
aged.
Il have come to this conclusion
after a very careful study of results
obtained in a series of special sales
conducted at short intervals during
the past few months. Doubtless, the
readers of the World thought the
sale proposition was being over
worked by the Toggery. Possibly it
was. l do not favor too much of
that sort of thing, but these few
months have been a transitional per-
iod for the Toggery
THE original. purpose of the sales
was to bring in ready cash when
most needed. But l now believe that
an even greater benefit has been de-
rived. The results have converted
me to the modern method of mark
ing goods at lower figures, trusting
to the volume of business for recon-
pense. These sales have proved the
wisdom of the system, and l have
no further fear in making these per-
manent reductions
The first move in the plan of
general reduction of regular prices
will be in the Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothing. This is the leader of the
Toggery. Mr.. Upper now announces
that five dollars will be cut from the
regular margin which it has always
been his custom to expect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
Will Move to Spokane.

Louis Mullerleile, the real estate
man, has discontinued his office on
Wenatchee avenue and will take a
rest for about ten days or two weeks.
He plans to leave very soon for Spo-
kane, where he will open up an office
to sell Wenatchee, Kettle Falls and
Moses Lake lands. He still proposes
to use the Daily World to advertise
bargains OF the Moses Lake and Ket-
tie Falls countries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
Was Not an ElOpement.
Dryden, Sept. 2.


Editor Wenatchee World:
l should like to correct an article
in your paper regarding the elope-
ment of those two Cashmere young
people, Miss Louise Amos and Mr..
Louis Smith. Their parents had no
objection to the marriage and it was
no elopement, as the bridegroom is
a young man of exceptionally good
and industrious habits, and our
daughter has always been obedient
and respected the wishes OF her par
ents. The family expected the mar
riage later In the fall. but the young
people sprung a surprise on all by go
ing to wenatchee and being married
Saturday. August 81.
A. ]. AMOS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
: = = = + + + Z z I. = = + + =
+ Believed Sherman Will Quit. =

+ Believed Sherman Will Quit. +
+ New York, Sept. 2.-That the +
+ "old guard will persist in its =
+ determination to present the +
+ name of Vice President James S. +
+ Sherman as the temporary =
+ chairman of the New York re- +
+ publican state convention was =
+ authoritatively stated today by +
+ William H. Barnes, Jr. =
+ 81 intend to present Mr.. +
+ Sherman's name" said Barnes. +
+ There is no thought Of with +
+ drawing it in favor of Roose- +
+ velt.''' +
+ Notwithstanding this asser- +
+ ton, it is rumored here that +
+ Sherman's name will be with +
= drawn. =
+ + + + + + + + {. + + + + = +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-02
Chicago University ConvOcatiOn.

Chicago, Sept. Professor ROs-
coe Pound, who recently accepted
the appointment of professor of law
at Harvard university, was the prin-
cipal speaker this afternoon at the
18th convocation of the University
of Chicago, when many degrees were
conferred. Professor Pounds SUBJ
ject was 1.-THE Law and the People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
STROLLER'S COLUMN

Charlie Is the name a. IN.
on the steamship Northland ". ~
came into port the other ds,
sides being an excellent e..,, =
artlsI Charlie II most fas,lal,.
But. as 10 one u infalllhls a
lie one day found himself ~
miles away from grocer. -
With no securing powder h !,
The dishes So he nOsed sf,es, -
came across some black sand 4. !. +
forward hold. which works. i Il
magic, That night he lay dres,. =
of the wonders u his dlses-.l
and the next morning conflasa l
Capt Brunn !
Capt Brunn went down !.
hold With the Chlnamau ~ -
THIS new securing powder \
glance was enough for Rim. az = I.
subject Of His Celestial slss NJ.
could tell by the way The $500.
face turned purple mat : -
was brewing and that there - -
be no new securing powder uses.'
cd. A'sl
When the storm guba,s.a a
humble ChlHaman learned ~,
had been using highgrade =.
centrates for the smelier !, 4
coma. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Goals of Fire

spectacle Of Christian charity, the alaery with which
the city the of the Seattle Electric Co when
that corporation lacked electrical power doubtless ed
ing example that each and OF might well follow
in relations with fellow beings and unncoporatcd COM
petitorS
laiug back two years find event that only makes
the present attitude OF the city lighting department stand out
in brighter light OF brohery love Il may be remembered
that years ago owing accidental circumstances the city
OF Seattle without power to furnish lights several
easous The city asked its neghbor the Seattle Electric Co.
for the loan of little Juice but the Seattle Electric Co OF
had spare The Seattle Electric Co very
sorry and all that but the that the city with
out electrical power until it repaired its own lines,
This year when the Seattle Electric Cos power down
the city lighting department hurried right in neghboy
fashion anxious do anything could to help and the Seattle
Electric Co accepted the offer without blush
OF there is this fact be considered while the
wreaths being entxined about the city light department
building the that Superintendent Arms in charge may
be explanatory when joined the fact that Superintendent
OF the Seattle Electric Co Ii empoye
of the Seattle Electric Co that Mr. Arms first attracted the
attention of Hiram Cruising Gill
While facts may explain the charitable disposition
OF the city light department toward its sury rival should not
the from the magnanmy OF the deed II was
noble
Heapine Goals of fire the head OF the Seattle Electric
Co is sweet revenge-for the Seattle Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
OBSERVATIONS

C. o. HiLLmAN ought 70 be OF the six
IT LOOKS Roosevelt was the Bob Hodge Of New
FEW authors fiction their books as C
closed incident 'A '''''
ANYHOW when HI gets back the court bas won't look for
him in the \ ~ y A bath rooms
70 50 fAs AZ the clues ne coser unml'aS
PROBABLY those Arcade poDrietors we're under the
sion that they were running ueardance hall
PUTTING big men on the supreme bench one O, the most
popular methods Of proving the intelligence community
King county republican central committee win support
VIII r. Humphrey about enthusiastically
A.n MOTHER new island has popped out Of the the
MAYBE th search auaseFs hat tbey find this proveb
IN H. To possess what is unobtainabe to others is human
GOVERNOR Hay should know that practical Jokes are beneath
the dignity Of his office he wants to call another conservation
naionalsm"i
he. ox54aon 10. !. . Ca s, .r. s at
In jail or the Gulf Of Mexico tomorrow
oLrn w. HILL age 40 Carnegie Deposit Co secretary says he
GF acd s u Seattle ~s 1 finally ea h% him. too If he
ELEANOR LApp first woman to aeroplape savs # rus ,b
brain complex emotions the body nslnes
dress In the back1
LONG before she married cbanep CAVALIER publicly announced
a NO ' .c YOU'D not %a o oye the hyme1ea altar in church
ton block the tenderioln '' - u" a." "''
rwENrYsx trunks ton horses and five carriages have mr.
Tiysd at IarryoTn n j. from Cleveland Rockefeller with his
there if the doesn't collapse.
wAsAnorows nice little milk trust had Just announced
giving milk when prosecuting attorney aaG f S bS
words and the COWS went spoung the aeea goousy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

she arranged with another board.
er 20 commit tho same offenae.
and she openly corrected the 9th.
or fellow
And Daniel took the hint
Teaspoon In Cup.
Maybe the leaving OF the Tea.
spoon In the cup seems a little
thing % make fuss about. but do
you know that all little rules Of
etiquette are founded upon con.
yenienee or kindncaaY And what
DO 700 suppose was the origin ~
the rule that tho teaspoon must
not be left in the cup
An accident when somebody
arm touched the upright spoon. the
cup vas upset and somebody's
gown wCa ruined You've seen II
yourself
There vas tlmc. once upon a
time, when II really was the prop,
er thing 90 sip tea aud coffee
from the saucer. Small extra
aaucsrs werr provided Ia which 70
set the cup VILE drinking from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Where Labor Controls the Situation

only cly
Manufacturers failed industrial In It's
ooas-wtde campaign against union labor
About the time employers the Coast had famed strike
blaze Angeles Portland Seattle the hod
their petition
considered
In Francisco the big promptly hold Of this
notably large lime plant injected them
hand building
stopped big buildings bring labor is
H. Mccarthy union labor Of San Francisco called
gether his board public remarked
OF this bod
Better notify those fellows 70 at clear the OF building
material before these habu buildings
elevated walks
ordered Then Mccarthy said:
"NOtce that lime fellows
starting trouble had inform
permits railroad plants
force" And due notice forth.
There considerable noise. definitely
the city administration
and that the police paid All.
Net result Hod carriers a week and indus.
trial indefinitely postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Rules for Courfship

Philadelphia has laid down some hard ana
las rule for courtship.
He does approve famys the parlor
when Young permit dm
lights
The hours for calling foS0 and with
additional IA say goodby.
He believe the people should SIT close
their happiness that they forget the
flight o.
"Courtahp~ he says a proposition the re-
sponshlltes marriage longer than
s mothers ascertain the
O young
Now his Is VT world long needed.
Courtshp conducted erraueay
life there been permitted such free
individual rcticence aud dim
from time immemoriaL
decided ideas concerning their
courship Why little
fail them anyway
different with them They 70 make themselves believe that
did their Aparkng
10 courtship bound
be popular. even
There n longing human than
late oourshp other peopleiess be conduci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

or on your roof any morning and
pick up enough bamboo frame.
work broken into stove lengths 10
cook the breakfast with
But though the risk Is great the
reward Of daring Is greater. I
knew an aviator once who started
as a poor boy and inside OF an hour
fell into fortune. lie dropped
right through the skyught OF
bank onto the paying teliers desk
OF course things aren't perfect
yet What's needed la not so many
machines that can ny, but more
men that can. When a man who
can't ny IN up in a flying machine
he n NJ the mercy Of it's moods.
II be stops he Ia at a disadvantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
on MARION Lowe.

Is tho cafeteria undermining
our manncrAg
Far be Il from me 20 decry tho
cafeteria. ,or some Of us would
starve 70 death II Il were not for
tho steam heated table.
Hut. dcarle me. Il Isn't any rca.
son. n H. why we should cut our
manners down 90 a three-csnt.
sbove'tray on thccounter baainf
OF course. there are thousands
Of homeless people IA this coast
city OF Seattle. living IN reaiaur.
ants and on lunch counter stools.
with no one TO love and none TO
careaa and SO. more or less
homeless ways are acquired
Yet. judging from the numerous
Inquiries received By Cynthia
Grey on what IL proper" Il IL fair
10 conclude that some Of ~ would
like 10 do difioronlly II 40 knew
how.
Don't Use Knife.
with all the jokes aud ''Don'ts"
about putting your knife into your
mouth. Il would seem that every
body In the world had heard II
about a.000 times. But neverthe-
leas and however. you don't need
10 go TO SkamakAWa to see that
crime committed.
When you we're hid and came
running Ia from play and asked
ma" for = piece she gave you
a biz slice Of bread clear across
the loaf. with butter and sugar on
u. You grabbed the whole slab
and ran back 10 play. eating that
slice 81 bread like = piccanlnny
with a quarter Of watermelon.
oont Butter Whole Slice.
But. say. aren't you grown up
now Cynthia Grey and the Ia
dies Home Journal and al the 9th.
~ particular folks say that bread
should DO broken off a hit-not
bite as tlmn and huttersd az
eaten GroWnup people don't. or
shouldn't. eat from the whole but
tered alice
Ahen you were a Md you wore
a bib. too But e. that any reason
Why sou must tuck your napkin
under your chiuf
When Daniel Webster frat vent
HNag from home. be lived M a
boarding house EVERYBODY liked
Daniel. bat he had aoms bad table
manners FoF instance. whon thIk.
ing. he'd rest hts hands on the "a.
bic. wtth a knife 10 one fist and a
fork In the other.
The laudlady knew that just
some little thing Ike that would
be hlndrancc 10 him. bat Daniel
vas 20 sensitive that ahe couldn't
bear 20 correct him personally, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
~ FRED S cHAEFER.

Read IN a paper the other day
that aviation Is making rapid
strides"
! suppose that means II n finally
getting on its legs. instead of on
ia wings. I must admit the ayi-
ntors are stepping along pretty
lively when you consider how
many ~ them have TO use crutchea
An airahip. after all. Is the one
best bet When an airship starts
up you can always bank on Il com.
Ing back
There are 80 many airHhips nov
that you can 90 out IN your yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

and the next moment be Is at a
funeral
! found Glenn Latham Wright.
the celebrated birdman. tossing
hemp seed TO his flock Of biplanes
At bis ayiary. and asked him II he
felt safe going up In an aeroplane.
Yes. certainly" he said. "The
going-up part ~ the safe part Of
h
My wife was along and she told
me- never TO risk my life In an
aeroplAne. Promise me-" she
sobbed
my dear doll" said. you
know I'd never have the spunk 10
go against your wishes"
Coward" she screamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

Mrs Rebeeea klaalck ~ Phiia.
delphla washed dishes and swept
on her one hundred and second
birthday and showed an unfIaE
Eing interest IN che latest atylea
All Of whieh probably explains why
she had a ole hundred and second
birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

zeke Shuttle. the village sport.
dropped into Old Man nrrnnhut'a
and found tho gang playing pokgr
Xeke Eat In
Fifteen minutes later Zekc
found be hhd four Jacks neftly
slipping the yarn from round bis
roll. h. bet the whole Wad
''ive got a straight flush. said
his opponent what you EotT-
I've nothing but a piece OF
yarn. sighed Zeke
lThs End