davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

Maria. TO you remember that fine
dinner you got up all by yourself on
the day | asked you to be mine?"
Yes, indeed. George
Every thing was splendid"
81 am sure it was
"Ah, wish your mother was living
with US now. Maria Puck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Crushed by FREIGHT Train

Webster, Mass, Jan. 3.-John
Ryan, aged 33, baker, of Worcester.
In attempting to board a freight for
home, fell between the cars here and
was instantly killed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Millinery

lot of Trimmed Hats and Fur
Hats at Bargain Prices to close the
balance of tho Winter Stock of Millin-
cry. Now is your time to buy regu-
lar pattern hat at the price of COM
mon one.
A few lines Of Christmas Goods,
which space prevents displaying all the
year, will be closed out at less than the
wholesale prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Buffalo Cloth Driving Coats

AS warm as a Fur Coat
$12 so, now So 90
$500, now $40 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Fur Lined Coats

Are now offered at a saving of
$1,000 70 $1,000, and the regular prices
were less than we could have sold
them, except for the fact that they
were all bought early last spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Kingston Aaain Shaken

Kingston, JAM, Jan. 3.-Two
earth tremors were recorded here.
They were of slight intensity and not
sufficient to cause damage or alarm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
At the Churches.

There was no service Sunday morn
ing at st. Mark s, the rector, Rev. A.
G. Larned. being compelled by illness
to give up the service both here and
at North Troy. Evening service was
held as nSnal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Neckpieces and Muffs

S25 90 and $29.5 so, now $500
SIS 90, now $40 90
$1,000, now $7.95
Sc so and $3.50, now $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

Pneumonia Follows Cold.
but never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expels the cold from your sys-
TEN. Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Infants and ChiIdren's Coats

At greatly reduced prices, which
will be a saving of one-half to one
third the real value of the garment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Books

The latest Novels, publishers price
$3.50, our price $1.OO, now 79c.
Copyrights 49c, now 34c.
Boys and Girls books 25c, now 19c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Post Card Albums

Post Card Albums
Regular SC, now two for sc.
Regular 15c, now 10c.
Regular 25c, now 15c.
Regular SOC, now 35c.
Regular 75c, now SOC.
Regular SIPS, now 75c.
China
Articles worth from SOC to 75c will
now be found here at 25c. You can
select any piece of Fancy China or
Cut Glass at one-third discount from
the plainly marked regular price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
FurS

Are now cut to prices that will sell
them, and at about half what they
will be worth in the fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
The Monarch Sap Bucket Cover
The Monarch Sap Bucket

Finest grade Galvanized Iron; Hand Made: N
Hold the Ice; Best Sap Bucketfor anybody who Nal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Harry Huntoon is on the sick
list.
Mrs. William Palm is on the sick
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
KEEPING LIFE LIVING

requires lot of things. It isn't only
medicine you need from a drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
EUROPEANS PATRONIZE
JAPANESE STEAMERS
American Consul at Singapore
Reports Change

One of the interesting things about
ocean traffic in the far east is the
steady rise of the Japanese passenger
steamers in public favor, said Consul
General James T. du Bois of Singapore
A few years ago European travellers
did, not often use these steamers This
condition is in a large measure now
reversed Many persons are choosing
them in preference to others. Japanese
vessels are gradually winning an en-
viable place in passenger traffic, es-
pecially from the east to the west, and
they are making gains on other lines.
The. secret of their success is, first.
the helpful subsidies granted by the
government; second, the remarkably
low cost of operation, owing to the
small wages paid TO the officers and
men and at the home ports; third, sthe
great Improvement made by the Japa-
nese in food. cleanliness and service
on their steamers, and the constant and
unyarying courtesy shown to patrons
The other great steamship companies
are awakening to these facts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Ratio CANNES TO MAKE THEIR BOWS TO AN ADMRING PUBLIC
CAMPBELL
KEEPS GOLF TITLE
Canadian Retains Champion
ship, Defeating Mrs. q. NJ.
Martin of England

FLOSSMORE, Ill, Oct. 15.-Miss Dor
othy Campbell Of Hamilton. Ont, re-
tanned her honors as woman's national
champion golfer today when she de-
feated Mrs. G. NJ. Martin of Tavis-
stock, Eng, in the final round OF the
sixteenth annual championship. up
and to play.
Miss Campbell who also holds the
Canadian championship and at one time
held TIE British championship, won the
title last year. and from the start of
the present tournament was expected
to have little trouble in defending her
title.
Mrs Martin gave the Canadian
woman a harder battle than was ex-
pected, however. but the match did not
end until the seventeenth green had
been reached.
Neither woman played sensational
golf and both showed more skill IN
the earlier matches of the tournament
Both were playing too carefully to
permit of low medal scores, and their
care resulted in the missing of shots
which they have played perfectly in the
early stages of the tournament. Mrs.
Martin seemed nervous and missed
shots ordinarily easy for her.
Miss Campbells nerves were steady,
but she did not seem TO be able TO
strike her usual gait.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
McLOUGHLIN BACK
ON LOCAL COURTS
Crack Player viii Be Seen in
Bay Counties Tourney
Today

Maurice Mclaughlin, the local tennis
crack, returned from the east on Thurs
day and will play in the bay counties
championship tournament at Golden
Gate park today MeLoughIin's play
viii be watched closely by the fans. who
expect him to show considerable inn
provement. Mclaughlin fingered longer
in the east than he expected in the hope
that a team would be gotten together
TO play in Australia for the worlds $
championship. Champion Larned in
tended 10 go with Beals Wright and
Mclaughlin, but could not make connec-
tions, and Wright decided he would not
go without the champion. Thomas
Bundy. the Los Angeles crack, who won
the national singles and almost wrested
the championship from Larned, was in
Vited to go with Mclaughlin to repre-
sent this country, but his business
would not permit him to make SO long
a stay away from home.
Mclaughlin is in great form, and was
the Davis cup. He and Bundy would
have made rafting good pair in both
doubles and singles.
Mclaughlin expects to be ranked
either three or four when the national
ranking committee gets through with
its work. If Wright is given third
place Mclaughlin will rank number
four. 1t is possible, however, that the
local crack will be placed ahead of the
former champion. On account of his ex-
cellent showing against Champion Lar
ned, Bundy is conceded the number two
position by one and all.
With two Californians among the
first four in the country the local fans
will have reason to feel proud of the
players from this state
Play will be resumed today in the
annual tournament for the champion
ship of the bay counties. With Melville
Long out of the running Mclaughlin
should win the title without any
trouble. In the tournament he will
have such players as Hunt, Herbert
Long and James to beat, and they don't
figure to make much trouble for him.
His opponent in the challenge round
will be Charles oley, who has seen his
best day and does not class with Nc
Loughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
.fOTTRELLS Win in
Tennis TOURNEY
Three Matches Played by the
Juniors for Championship
of Bay Counties
BY GRANT SMITH

Three matches were played on the
park tennis courts yesterday in the
junior tournament for the champion
ship of the bay counties. All three
were won by the Fottrell brothers
Ellie and Willie-both of whom quail
fed for the semifinals. Ellie will meet
Ray Greenberg, while Willie will op-
pose either Huff, r. Smith, W.. john
ston or Herndon. 1t is expected Ellie
Fottrell and Johnston will meet in
the finals.
c. J.. Curley gave Ellie Fottrell a
scare yesterday He took the first
set handily from the tall expert Fot-
trell came back and won the second
set with equal ease. 1t was nip and
tuck for four games in the deciding
set but Fortress pulled away from
his opponent and won the set, 60.
The score was 3-6, 6-3. 60.
Earlier in the day p Fottrell beat
Wilder, Ct, 81. w. Fottrell won
easily from Strauss, the score being
CO, 6-3.
The handicap consolation singles was
commenced by the juniors yesterday.
The scores follow:
Preliminary round-Bull lowe 1880 beat
Hotaing lowe 3-6l, SO, g.; r. Roberts lowe
S-6 beat II. Foley lowe 15), ga. T-5; Clark
tscrateh) beat Hochstadter lowe 10 SO, 6-S 61;
First round-Henry $50 beat NJ Fottrell
Chapman tscratch,, 6-2. 6-1; Brun 800 beat
Thomas f3-6l. 6-3 Sc; Cordes lowe 4O) beat
Foley q5}, 81, 10; Karsky (scratch) beat Cor
mack tscratch). 6-2. 10; Prttchard lowe 10 SO
beat Skinner d5 3-6l. 10, So; Johns tscratch)
beat Rosenblum Q5 36,. 6-3, Ga; Clark (scratch)
beat r. Roberts (owe $50. 60. 6.2; Herndon
(specian beat Lienthal lowe $50. 4-6, 6-3, 10.
Second round-Henry beat Hudson, 4-6, 6-3,
GA; Detrick beat Garcia, 60, 6-1; Brun beat
Wilder SO, 60. 60: r. Martin beat Wissing,
by default: Cordcs beat Jeffreys. rs, 81; Cole
beat Karsky. 6-1. TO; Johns beat Pritchard,
FL. G.: Bull beat Clark. 40. default.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
1909 FLOWER CROP OF
NICE WORTH S5,7oO,OOO
Garden Products Exported by
Daily Special Trains

The Syndicate des Horticulteurs gives
the production of flowers in the Nice
district in 1909 as 1850 tons, valued at
S5,790000 the industry employing 49,
500 persons.
Two special trains transport these
flowers daily to the north, especially to
Paris, London, Berlin and st. Peters
burg, during the season. The flowers
are packed in light willow baskets
weighing either 61s or IL pounds, and
are forwarded to their destination by
parcel post. The flowers cultivated for
export are chiefly carnations, violets
and anemonies while orange blossoms,
tuberoses and jasmin are most extern
sively used in the perfume factories at
Grasse. The production of flowers be-
ing more remunerative than farming is
the principal reason for the large inn
ports of dairy farm products into Nice
In the flower gardens a man earns
about so cents day and a woman 40
cents, and in some cases less. A girl
flower picker in the district of Grasse
earns 20 to 25 cents a day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
I'm NO JEFFRIES,'
SAYS BAT NELSON
Famous Fighting Machine Is
Here TO Gef Ready for
Hogan BOut

Battling Nelson arrived from the east
last night. en- route from Kansas City.
The former lightweight champion says
he's here to show the fans that he is
the same old fighting machine and not
q disciple Of Jeffries who is trying TO
come back
Why. I have never been away said
the Battler when somebody asked him
if he was here to endeavor to do JEFF
fries. "All I wanted after that Wolgast
affair was a good rest. 1 had 1t in the
great Yellowstone national park. When
j felt that I was well rested up / signed
TO meet Monte Dale. Now you all know
what happened last Monday night. 1t
is not necessary for me to say any
more"
The great little fighting machine
never looked better than he looked
after hopping off the train last night.
He's a bit fat. having just enough su-
perauous weight to make training easy.
Two weeks Of work should put him in
grand form, and if he is half as good
as he. was last Monday night then
there Is bound to be plenty of action
when he goes against Hogan
The Battler is not going to lose any
time about getting down 10 business.
Bright and early this morning he will
20 down 10 Joe Millett's and. after a
little morning workout. he will don the
mitts in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, just
10 show all his old time friends that
lie is still in form TO make q good
showing even in the gymnasium.
Nelson came in unheralded. He was
due yesterday morning, but he stopped
of at Bakers field 10 partake of a meal,
and while he was polishing off a steak
the train went away without him. Thus
the Battler was compelled to spend the
night in Bakersfield.
His old time pal. Jack Grace, the
globe trotter was down at the depot in
sthe morning and waited all day. but
10 no avail. Shortly after O'Clock
Promoter Jim Griffin and his reception
committee from North Beach was there.
awaiting the arrival of Bat. who in the
meantime managed to slip by unnoticed.
Thus he broke into the city without
getting the glad hand Of welcome from
any Of them. though they were all
waiting for him.
As usual, Grace viii have charge of
the Battier's camp. The old chief al
ways has been good mascot around
the training quarters and strangely
enough. nothing ever went wrong with
Bat while Grace was there. Jack was
many hundred miles away when Mel
son lost his lightweight crown to VOL
gast over in Richmond, last February.
Nelson, Griffin and Walter Franey,
Hogan's manager, will meet this after
noon TO sign articles for the coming
contest which is scheduled to take
place on the evening of Friday. october
%. 1t is understood that all the pre-
liminary arrangements have been set
tied, so the matter of signing up should
be simple one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

IN GOLF CONTESTS
Miss Alice Hager and J. B.
Whyfe Win Consolation
Medal Play Events

The links of the San Francisco golf
and country club at Ingleside pre-
sented a lively appearance yesterday
Four tournaments were in progress,
three Of which were completed The
first flight of the womens match play
event was won by Mrs. J. r. Clark.
who defeated Miss Chesebrough 1 UP
in the finals. 1t was close and In
teresting match from start to finish.
The final match of the second flight
was won by Mrs. Shields, who de-
feated Miss Woods by up and to
play. The final match of the third
flight went to Mrs. Wingate through
the default of Miss King.
All four flights in the mems match
play event were finished to the finals.
In the first flight Austin White of
Honolulu and c. d. Whyte Of this city
qualified. White played splendid
game when he beat Doctor Fredericks,
the Claremont expert, up and 1 to
play. In the other semifinal match
Whyte beat A. A. Cuthbertson by a
wide margin, the score being up and
6 to play.
In the second flight H. C. Breeden
won from c. Lawson by default and
Douglas Grant beat A. Field up and 1
to play. In the third flight C. H. Bent
ley beat Colonel Ladd 2 up, and d. G..
ray beat NJ. j. Sullivan up and to
play. In the fourth flight II. Bingham
beat W. III. Rholes 1 up and G.. s. Ar
mold beat e. Rix up and to play.
The women's consolation handicap
medal play event was won by Miss
Alice Hager with a net score of 91 A
similar event for men was won by J.
B. Whyte with net score of 20.
The scores of these two events fol-
low.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
fANOUSEXPERTIO
SERVE AS A JUDGE
James Watson, National Aus
thOrffy on BIOOded CANNES,
VIII OffCiate at Exhibit

The third annual dog show of the
Ladies' Kennel Association of Califor-
MIA viii be held at the Dreamland pa
viIion Friday and Saturday. October
9S and %, and, from present irdica-
tions. the number of entries will be
very large and the exhibition a very
successful one.
The association is member of the
American kennel club, and the present
show is given by permission Of the
Golden Cate kennel club. Mrs. Joseph
J. Natheson is president and Mrs. c. j.
Lfndgren secretary treasurer, and the
bench show committee is composed of
Mrs. c. G. SAKE, Mrs. George Me
berger, Mrs W II. Dennis, Mrs. Fred
Adams, Miss Alice wilkins. Miss Irene
Sabin and Mrs. Gus Jacobs.
James Watson Of Hackensack, Y. J.,
IS crossing the continent to pass out
the ribbons to fortunate CANNES. Wat
son is the dean Of the United States
Judges and shares the honors of the
continent with Or. James Niven of
London. Ontario, both having judged
the Toronto exhibitions in 1880.
He has judged at Montreal. Ottawa
and Toronto in Canada and at nearly
every city in the United States where
shows have been held-New York, Bos-
ton. New Haven, Danbury, Burlington,
Utica, Buffalo and other important
places.
For three years he has judged at
Cleveland, O., drawing 800 dogs last
wear and this year doing the bulk of
the breeds at a 440 dog show. He Is
the soundest man in America on bull
terriers. is a consistent and satisfac-
tory Judge of the Boston terrier, and
as for collies and sporting dogs he
has made them a life study.
de knows the toys. too. those lit
tie fluffy darlings that ladies delight
IN and there is not a better all around
judge in America than the sage of
IIackensack." dis Dog Book is a
standard for every fancier and he has
been editor of the American Kennel
Club Gazette. the official organ of the
kennel club, and of Field and Fancy,
Dog Lovers and other canine publica-
tions. besides being for many years on
the staff Of many Of the big dailies.
In securing Watson to judge their
show. the members Of the Ladies' Ken
mel Association Of California feel sat
isfied that they have secured the most
competent man in the field. over $50
handsome trophies and cash prizes have
already been donated. andl entries,
which viii close at 1860 Market street
Monday evening, October Il, at 6
O'Clock, are coming in rapidly. This
VIII be the last dog show until spring
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
SANTA CLARA TO
TACKLE OLYMPICS
Game viii Be Played on Grid
iron of Mission College
This Afternoon
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA, CLARA, Oct. 15-The Santa
Clara varsity plays its initial game at
home tomorrow afternoon. having for
its opponents the fast and husky Olym-
pic club team. Harry Mckenzie, the
star wing three-quarter of the winged
o team, will be unable to play on &C
count of the injuries received in the
game last Saturday against the Cali
fornia varsity.
The red and white team has under
gone several changes by which Coach
Renwick hopes to overcome the slump
which has been noticeable in the last
few games.- Jarrett who has been
playing wing forward for the last few
weeks, has been placed in the rear
rank of the serum. Oak Vofght has re-
placed Tramutolo in the rear rank
Tramutolo going to wing forward. The
addition to the serum of Jarrett and
Voight has strengthened the team con-
siderably and these two men will figure
prominently in the line outs. Barbour
and Barnard are having a great fight
for the position of wing three-quarter
which has been made vacant by
Voight's being placed in the serum
Fowler. Gallagher and Harkins have
all been playing up to form at the
position of first fiye-eighths and at
present the choice for the position is
hard to predict. Best has been re-
moved to right wing three-quarter.
Athletic director Victor White re-
turned from Oakland today, where he
held a meeting with Brother Joseph of
ST Mary's college in regard to the
place where the annual game between
ST. Mary's and Santa Clara would be
played. Owing to the difficulty in Sc
curing suitable grounds in San Fran
cisco it was decided to try and secure
d place which will be convenient to the
public. The game was definitely ar
ranged for November 10, one week
after the California stanford varsity
game. Arrangements were also made
whereby the second teams of the re-
spective Catholic colleges would play a
series of three games, the first to be
played in San Jose November 2, the
second in Oakland November and the
third, if necessary, at place which
viii be decided upon later.
Santa Clara varsity will line up as
follows:
Front rank-Genahl and Kantlehner.
Rear rank--Jarrett and Voight.
eide rank-Hogan and Roberts
Lock-Berry tcaptain).
Wing forward-Tramutolo.
Serum half-Y barrondo
First five--Gallagher or Fowler
Second fve-Sims.
Center three-quarter-Kelly.
Right wing three quarter-Best.
Left wing three -quarter-Barnard or Barbour.
Fullback-Detels.
Subs-liuerrleri, Lying, Patton, Mcdonald.
Harkins and Holm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
ST. MARY'S TEAM
DEFEATS PACIFICS
College Takes Rugby Game
After Hot Fight by Score
of ii to 0
By JOSEPH MURPHY

st. Mary's fifteen played the Rugby
team of the University of the Pacific
yesterday Afternoon on the latters
grounds and won well earned victory
in a game which was marked by spir-
tied work. Though the cellegians from
Alameda county outweighed their op-
ponents they found the Pacifics for
midable collection of Rugbyites, and
the game was interesting throughout.
The speed and inner workings of st.
Mary's team were evident and while
the Pacifics made a game showing they
were up against too strong a team.
The final score was IA. to 0.
The victors played in their usual ag-
gressive style and there was plenty
of action in their work. During the
played an excellent game and time after
time they threatened to score on ST.
Mary's, but at these critical periods the
collegians managed to bolster UP their
defense and avert score.
In fact the winners seemed to get
stronger as the game progressed. They
played well during the last half.
The teams struggled for 20 minutes
without score. The ball kept see
saving up and down the field and there
were times when the rooters for the
Pacifics yelled Justify for a score, but
the team was unable to- put the ball
over st. Mary's goal line. The defeated
team showed good defensive work dur
ing the early play and the players un-
doubtedly weakened, before the finish,
as many of them went into the game in
crippled shape.
The first goal was the result Of some
clever. work on the part of Simpson.
The ball was in play in the middle of
the field when he took it out of a scrim-
mage and worked the ball down the
field. Then Scott went to his assist
ance and took the ball over the Pa
cific's line for a try. Diavila tried for
a goal, but just missed, the ball hitting
one of the posts.
King, at fullback, did some good
work. He kicked accurately and gained
many yards for his team. Jereza, Need
ham and Canon also did some good
work for the Pacifics.
st. Mary's team scored two trys in
the first half, each of which was 30
minutes duration. Simpson did some
fast work and so did Scott and Roth.
In fact the entire st. Marys team
played together. 1t was commented on
the grounds that st. Mary's and Santa
Clara should put up great struggle
this year. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
University of the Pacifc-Pettis and McNair.
front rank: Kay, lock: Reed and Schaefer. side
wing forward; Canon, halfback: TTevorrow. and
Prouty, fve-eghths: Shippman, center three
quarters; Roy Needham and Z. Canon, three
st. Mary's-Cann. lock; HIATT and Greeley. side
rank: Gavinich and Tougnazzl. middle rank;
Walker, Bell, Fieberling and j. Roth. rear rank
Diavila. halfback; Hughes and Scott, hveeighths
stolz, Simpson and starrett. three quarters; ii.
Roth, fullback.