davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-12

TED-Table girl at Hotel Otis. 9e3tf
wANTED--Live agent in each town TO handi.
our fast-se,ling toilet goods. So to S5- day
easily made Write to. day for particulars
Trinola Co. 679 North Main street, Monticello,
Mass ai9ti }
MEN WANTED Age IS to IS for fremen
500 monthly and brakemen $50, on railroads
IN Barre and vicinity. Experience unneces-
sary; no strike. Promotion 10 engineers, con-
ductots Railroad Employing Headquarters.
over 600 men sent 70 positions monthly State
age send stamp kailwas Association Dept
1871. az Monroe street Brooklyn, N. Y. 222tlss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE-Located in Orange. Con-
tains 1870 acres. Good sugar place and good
apple orchard. Plenty Of wood and quite a tot
OF soft wood lumber. win keep twenty cows
and teams. Buildings In good condition. APP
ply to G. Y. Barnes, Orange Center. 223t26s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
AUNT DELLA" IS So.
Presidents Relative Not Ashamed
TO Admit Her Age.

Presidents Relative Not Ashamed
to Admit Her Age.
NewburypOTt Sept 30.-Miss Della q
Torrey aunt OF President Taft TODAY
observed the eighty anniversary OF
her birth al the home Of Mrs. Clara F.
Waters where she is visiting. This
morning Miss Torrey enjoyed a drive
about the city. and this afternoon a. tea
was given in her honor by Mrs Waters
at which she met a few old friends.
To the President Miss Torrey is Aunt
Della but the aunt rather provokes
Miss Torrey. who said: 81 do wish the
newspapers would call me Miss Torrev
and not Aunt Della I am not every
body's aunt"
Miss Torrey is not ashamed Of her
age, but she does not wish 10 be hur-
ried along by life's milestone ahead OF
her time. Only this summer she said:
Some pictures have made me look
as if stopped when I walked. They
make me look bent with age. And you
know I am careful to stand straight.
Some Of the papers made a mistake and
said I was eighty-seven. I'm not. I'm
eighty-four. But then I don't know as II
makes n great difference. But il might
as we'll be put right as wrong Ny
health is good I enjoy life as much as
ever. l think the past summer was one
of the most delightful Of my life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
VANDERBILT RACERS
Annual Auto Race Draws
Record Entry List.

/ New York. Sept. 30-As soon as dawn
breaks over the Hampstead plains to-
morrow morning and as soon as the sun
chases the fog away, forty-slx automobile
racing drivers viii have their cars lined
up In front Of the grand stand OF the
Long Island motor parkway ready TO
start in the sixth race for the Wander
bilt cup or the two events Of the
third annual Long Island motor parkway
sweepstakes. Thirty-one Of these men
gathered fro mall over the United States
and Europe. viii try for the cup donated
by William K, Vanderbilt. r.: nine will
compete for the WheatIev HW sweep-
stakes trophy. and six will do their best
TO win the Massapequa sweepstakes tro-
ply.
The drivers OF the Vanderbilt Cup can
didates are scheduled 10 begin their
task at 6 o'clock.
Exactly one hour later the first OF the
WheatIey Hills candidates Will be sent
away. and half an hour later the first
OF the Massapequa cars viii be started
The vanderbilt Cup which Is for cars
Of less than col cubic inches. piston dis
placement viii be a distance Of twenty
two laps. OF z7s.0S miles. The Wheatley
Hills sweepstakes for stock cars Of 90l
inches, piston displacement and mini
mum cars weight OF LOO pounds. will go
fifteen laps OF the 1884 miles circuit or
a total distance OF 1880 miles. and the
Massapequa sweepstakes for stock cars OF
2al cubic inches, piston displacement. and
a minimum car weight Of 400 pounds.
VIII go ten laps, or 126 % miles.
The prize In the Vanderbilt Gun race
Is IN custody until the next race Of the
W. K. Vanderbilt. jr.. Cup. and an add.
tional award OF 5000 in gold to the win
ner; also special award Of doners tro-
ply for permanent ownership.
Manufacturers also have conditionaUv
offered Sl,4oO in cash prizes. The Wheat
ley Hills and Massapequa SWEEPSTAKES
each carry trophy 70 the winner and
additional cash prizes Of $1,000 10 the vic
tor in each race
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

This afternoon al 1 o'clock Georgetown
will line up against the Seamen Gunners'
football eleven in what will be the first
game for the Blue and Gray team. Al
though the West Enders expect 10 have
an easy time with their adversaries, still
the game will furnish excitement and IN
terest 10 the many who are anxious to
get line on just how the new rules are
going 10 work out
A present the Georgetown team IL a
little crippled by the absence of Cos
tello, Bryant, and Feenan, who are a
little off color, yet their places are being
well taken care OF. and from the way
the varsity took on the scrubs yesterday
afternoon It Is the consensus Of all that
Nelson has HIS charges going very well
at present. Fury and Lamberton showed
up exceptionally well in the varsity
back field, the latter especially. notwith-
standing the fact that he has been on
the injured list for some days. Three
touchdowns We're scored during some half
hour of scrimmagng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The report that Walter Johnson had
signed with the proposed outlaw league
will likely cost the Nationals great
with a direct denial mighty soon.
Washington fans had planned TO pre-
sent him with a $500 purse before the
season closed just 10 show theirsappre-
citation Of the worlds strike-out king.
Harry Wardman, the real estate dealer.
had already pledged $3.50. providing other
fans got together and raised a like
amount Two days ago Ben DreWfuss
started the ball rolling and started
number Of subscriptions toward the
necessary amount.
Last night Mr. Dreyfuss said: MY
frisnas had practically assured me OF the
necessary funds to meet Mr.. Wardmans
$3.50. until the story appeared in an even
ing paper that Johnson had signed with an
outlaw league for next season, and now
they refuse to give a nickel. and will not
come across until Johnson himself gives
assurance that there is nothing In the
story"
Johnson was interviewed by we'll
known New York newspaper man yester-
day morning and refused TO talk on the
subject. He would neither deny or affirm
that he had signed with the league
Fletcher Is promoting for 1911.
The Washington fans VIII go the limit
for Johnson II they are assured he IN
tends 10 be loyal 10 Washington. and un-
I'll Walter himself breaks silence nothing
more will be done about obtaining that
$500 purse
Germany Schaefer, whom every one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
TORONTO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Seven flrlongs. Hooray los
LArchbald). tn l. won: Elm Beau. III CTaplin)
10 !, teeond DR.. BsTkley lB NlusgTave). 2 to J.
third Time, ~ 5-5 Black Minister. Cooney X.
Adruche. Carlton and Detroit also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fIrcngs Footprint ll2
tDuganl. Z to 2 won; Meridian liz fArchibalD. 9
70 10. second; Wrap les (Nusgravel 10 /
thlTd. Tine. lbs l-5 The Niger Jim l., Mad
nganan. star Charter. and Missive also ran
THIRD neutrality-suspicious.; mile and a half
Liberty Lass. AZ ALLEN. : 10 10 won: ONO l42
lPemoertonl, l3 TO D. second: The King az Hut
toni. 10 2 third. Time SO So Three starters
FOURTH RACE-AIile and fnrlong. Acumen
10 tFainl. u 10 l. won; Riheman ICE Davis Is
70 D. second; Nethernost, 100 lAIchibaldl. 10 5
third. Time. l53 Bang. Gilpin, Temptor and
Golconda also ran.
FIFTH kACE-Siy furlongs Picoata, IO7 (Grossl
to !, won; Gameau. los Garner 10 TO l. second
huetamo. l04 tGOldsteinl to 5. third. Time "a
SPIN, Tee May Alaneen Sea Kittie Demoness
Connth Song Of Rocks and Merry Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two miles. Brandan. l2 fWiu.
iamsi, to ?. wen; Usage. l5s FLucas). II TO
second; Nick OF Time, l8 lHendersonl. 10
third Tine. 400 25 Lizzie Flat. DR.. Heard, Star
Emblem and Tied also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Alile and sixteenth, Cane
sauce III tMusgraEel. to TO- won: Onaping. us
ifodenl, 10 !, second; Mendip. l2l (Archifaldl
even third Time. Isl. Three starters
EIGHTH RACE-Sx fiIrongs Rohco ia Nfps-
grave. Is 10 s. Won Amoret 100 walsh 1 70
second; Oxer, ll2 Garner 10 2 third TIM
LIS E5 Cast Steel Woolcasta, Come On F1asbing
Horizon, and Herpes also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
REYNOLDS STARTS HOME.
Expert Concludes Investigation of
Tariff workings Abroad.

Paris Sept 50-Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury James Burton Reynolds
who is a member Of the American tarin
board. and who has just concluded his
investigations into the workings OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law in foreign coun-
tries, will sail tomorrow on the steam
ship Rotterdam for New York. His in
vestigations covered France. Germany.
Switzerland. and Great Britain and were
especially directed toward ascertaining
the cost of manufacturing goods in for
eign countries as compared with the out
lay for the same work in the United
States The inquiry was devoted partie-
ularly 20 textiles, the new regulations re-
garding which have caused a great deal
of complaint from foreign manufacturers
who are heavy exporters 10 the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
\ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. The First National Bank q Hyatts-
Vile plaintiff. vs.. Daniel J. Ready. defendant At
Law. No. 526. 0rier Il Tublicatiou.-The object If
this suit IS 10 recover the sum Il one hundred ard
sixtyfour and dfty-four lmndredths u6i5l dollars
together with interest thereon At the rate II SIX per
cent per arnum from December a. le0s besides
costs being money due anil PAYABLE by the defend
ant 10 the plaintiff and 10 have judgnt = son
demnation Of certain property q the defendant
levied On under a. attachment issued in this suit
10 satisfy the plaintiff claim II is Therefore this
I'd day # September, 4. d, 1910. ordered that the
defendant appear IN this court on or before the
FoRTIETH DAY exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays after the day of the first publication Il
this order % defend this suit and show cause WHY
sad condemnation should not be had otherwise the
suit viii he proceeded with As in the case of de-
fault Provided COPY Il this order h. published
az least once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day. BY The Court: HARRY
81 CLABAUCT Chief Justice 4 true co;,v-Test.
lSeall ]. r. yDUNG. CLERK By II. BINGHAM
Assistant CLERK. se2iocls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhia. holding Probate Court. No. 1911 Admin
istntion.This is 10 give notice that the subscriber
Of the District II Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Il the District az Columbia letters q
administration the estate Cf Augustus Fields late
Of the District II Columbia deoe sd. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby warned
70 exhibit the sane. with the vouchers thereof le
Fally authenticated 10 the subscriber on 0r before
the sd DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1911; other
wise they may bv Law BE- excluded from all benefit
q said estate. Given under my hand this 81 day
Of September. 1910. ALBERT FIELDS. T0s Barry
place. Attest: Seal WA. c. TAYLOR. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia CLERK
Of the Probate Court. b. L. GASKINS Attorney
se2s Gel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
JOHNSON LIKELY TO LOSE
LOCAL FANS GIFT OF $500
All Depends on His Denial of Story That He Has
Signed With Outlaws Other Gossip.

supposed had been sent 10 the side lines
for the remainder of the season, appeared
in left field for the Nationals at New
York yesterday, and the veteran came
along with a nice clean single which
figured in the locals run hunt In the
game against Chicago last Thursday
Schaefer raped out four hits off Doc
White. and he evidently so impressed
Manager McAleer that the boss decided
to work the Teuton regularly in the out
field during the remainder Of the season.
The Western sport writer's had many
kind words for Cunningham and Somer-
lot on the Nationals last trip. but very
little 10 say about Ralston. Evidently
the Akron wonder has failed 10 make
much Of an impression, although he
looked the part OF a conner when he
Joined the team In Washington.
Bob Unglaub was in town yesterday,
calling on Old friends. and had little TO
say about his future plans. Sir Robert
was indignant at the stories going the
rounds to the effect that somerlot was
a wonder on handling ground balls, where
he. UnglaUb. always fell down. AS a
matter Of fact" said Unglaub, II can
handle ground balls with any first base
man in the league. The players Will tell
you so if you ask them"
Bob Coon had one Of his good days
yesterday. and the Nationals won in New
York. Walter Johnson Is slated to toe
the rubber this afternoon and he will be
opposed by Russell Ford. II Johnson is
risht this game VIII be worth gong q
long distance 10 witness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
The Kendall Athletic Climb.

The second team OF the Kendall Athletic
Club was Out in uniform yesterday. get
ting fun knowledge OF the signals Two
OF three new plays were pulled off with
out a fumule.
As Curtin and Be5ieI were the only
ones Of the first team 70 come out yes
terday. they played with the reserves
and if c. Boss does not give orders soon
the reserves will have persuaded their
last years center TO play with them
The Kendans would like 10 arrange
games with all teams averaging rs
pounds. Address John F. mccormack,
ua3 Fltth street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
IMPROMPIURACEDAY
Road Drivers Arrange Event
for Wednesday.

Plans for a series Of horse races next
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock OF
the Speedway. We're formulated at a
meeting last night OF the Washington
Road Drivers and Riders Association,
in the Metropolitan Hotel
/ No programme Of the events will be
made beforehand, as the racing will be
open to the public, horses being classi-
fed on the grounds II Is expected by
the association that one OF the largest
crowds Of the year viii gather on the
Speedway Wednesday, and much interest
Is being taken in the racing by horse
lovers
Expected To Set Precedent.
With the coming Of fan. nearly all of
the prominent horsemen will be on
hand. and it Is the intention OF the as
ISOLATION TO make the day successful
enough TO guarantee similar events each
year
Horses Will be classified according 10
their speed on the grounds. and matches
arranged accordingly. Competent forces
10 handle the crowds viii be arranged.
The meeting last night. which was the
initial one this season. was called with
the intention Of electing officers. but.
owing 10 the fact that a minority OF the
members were present, the election was
postponed until Tuesday night az clock
al the same place.
President De Graw Resigns.
President ?. V. De Graw resigned last
night. owing to his inability 70 devote
sufficient time 20 his duties. which leaves
the association without a president until
the election next Tuesday. NJ. c. Hazen.
temporary secretary-treasurer. also re-
signed
In order 10 recommend names OF Off
GERS at the next meeting OF the associa-
ton. committee was appointed consist
ing Of Andrew Gleeson. chairman; Z. F.
Hall. and Michael Morris,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Miss Edith Mabel Thomas.

Boston, Sept. S0.-Funeral services for
Edith Mabel Thomas, who. though deaf.
dumb, and blind, achieved remarkable
success in her studies. took place at the
home Of her parents at Cliftondsle this
afternoon. Miss Thomas had been a
nervous wreck for some years. due 20
too close application 10 her studies under
her unusual inhrmities, and Of late she
had been IN a private sanatorium. where
she died from hemorrhage OF the brain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Richard Wood.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9O.-After a brief
Illness from heart disease. Richard
Wood. widely known in financial and
manufacturing circles as president OF the
died at his home here to-day. He was
seventy-six years old. Mr.. Wood was a
trustee Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, q manger Of Haverford College.
and was one Of the most prominent
Quakers In Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Frederick j. kingsburr.

New Haven. Sept 36-Frederick J.
Kingsbury. Of Waterbury. well-known
As a writer and a former member Of the
Yale University corporation. died In
Iltchheld Conn. CT heart trouble to-
day He was born ar Waterbury about
eighty-seven years ago. and was grad
uated from Yale with the class of Is.
one son and two daughters survive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
OBITUARY.


Cooperstown. n. Y, sept. 9o.-Charles
5. Elliott, Yale. 81. well-known as a mu-
stefan, newspaper writer both here and
abroad. died to-day at Cooperstown, X
Y. where. since his retirement owing 10
81 health six years ago. he has lived with
his sister Mrs. l. F. Davey. He was In
bis slXty-lourth wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
seatOn A. c. want, game,

The Seaton Athletic Club would Ike m
arrange game with any football team
in the District. The Seatons won a hot
contest yesterday from the Wilston team
The Seatons' lineup follows: Beatty.
quarter back: Knapp, full back; Horkins.
right half back; Knapp. left half back;
BARRIERS. center; Smith. right end: Duni-
gan, left end; Clements. right guard !.
Rawlins. left guard: Guffres. right tackle.
Jackson, left tackle. Address J. H Nc.
Clure manager, AZ r street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Cruiser Wreck nj Auction

Tokyo, Sept. S0-Sir Alfred Winsloe.
commander of the British Eastern Fleet,
has ordered that the wreck Of the cruiser
Bedford be sold at auction on October 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
BLADENS BURG

Cars from 18th and II ue.. cTsry hsl5 hour a.
N. 20 2 ?. m. ana D. M. % p IT,. Tass NJ
OhVet Cemetery. Lanei0T No5irdEe National
Training School. ET5utSood 10 historical town
RladenSbUrg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Scrubs Are Badly Beaten by Varsity
in Hot Scrimmage Practice
Yesterday Afternoon.
LINEUP FOR TODAY.

THE OFFICIALS
Umpire. Lieut.. Williams referee, Mr.. Lar
kiasi head linesnan Mr.. Cy Mcdonald.
field Judge Mr.. Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

REFS. j. P.-substitute; Chicago Nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
T1nIEsREPUB11CAN, MARsHALLnowN IOWA. JANUARY

fish course of Lot. "When the choices
had been made Lot had the rich val
ley and Abraham the mountain side.
Lots greed had brought about the
separation. But it was not merely a
separation in space; it was separa-'
ton in character" DR.. Curry Illus
trated from personal knowledge the
manner in which greed transforms
human lives. He showed how the pas
sion TOR wealth makes gross and hard
those who had been cultured and SYM
palmetto He detailed the passing of
the finer instincts from the lives of
those who live to get money from
their gradual surrender to low
and base ideals. The excuses that
men offer for the way in which
they slave for the almighty dol
lar We're recited. The ambition of the
mother who desires that her daughter
shaH marry rich, was denounced in
scathlng terms, and the attention that
Is bestowed upon many a young rake
just because he rides about town in
an automobile was severely denounced
Dr. curry speaks with great vim and
llre' ana holds the closest attention of
MS hearers from first to last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
HaIlev's Comet.

Those who are at all interested IN
the promised advent of Halleys comet
will find everything they may wish to
know about it at the public library
Besides the numerous books and sci
entific data, the late magazines are
full of splendid articles. The follow
ing is short list of the best articles:
Approach of Halley's Comet, North
American. August 1909: History of Hal
leX's Comet, Scientific American,
Aug IA, 1909; Halley's Comet, Edin-
burg Review April 1909; HALEY and
His Comet, Outlook. Oct. %. 1909; Story
of Halleys Comet. Living Age, Oct. 8.
1909: Return of Halley's Comet, Sci
entific American. Sept %. 1909: Hal
ley's Comet and Solomon's Temple. In
dependent, Dec. 2, 1903; Photograph of
Halley's Comet. Popular Science
Monthly, November, 1909; Relative Po-
sitions of Halley's Comet. the Earth
and the Sun, Scientific American, Jan.
5, 1909
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

coal supply. Local dealers do not an
ticipate any real suffering locally, yet
there may be some inconvenience to
consumers as the result of the coal
shortage. Being satisfied with smaller
loads than one is used to ordering, and
letting the other fellow in on 1T, will
do much toward equalizing the supply
until conditions become normal again.
The reelection by the school board
of A. Palmer as superintendent VIII pc
learned with interest by all patrons OF
the Marshalltown schools. Mr.. Palmer
has made an excellent superintendent
and has not only maintained the high
standard held by the schools put mas
succeeded in raising it in many ways.
He has the confidence of teachers anu
pupils, received thru personal contact
in the school room. Mr.. Palmer is d
great believer in looking after the llt,le
things in the school management anu
these little things, properly hanaleu'
MANY times save additional troupie III
coming with them when they assume
larger proportions. Mr.. Palmer IS ~.
much of a faddist, and does not haNe
as much to say as many other schooi
men but his work counts tor some. :.
thing and it is results that patrons VI
nublic school system are LOOKING ioA
and expect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Bids Wanted.

The board of supervisors of Marshall
county Iowa, will receive sealed pro-
posals until noon of Feb. s. 1910, for
the construction of fireproof build
ing for use of the insane, at the coun-
ty farm; bids for the heating and
plumbing system are asked for ,sepa-
rately from that of the building.
A certified check in a sum equal to
per cent of the amount of the bid
is required, which shall be forfeited to
the county in case the successful bid
der should fail within ten days after
the awarding of the contract to prop
erly execute contract, give the
requisite bond, etc.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the office of the auditor of Marshall
county, or at the office of the architect
R. r. Mayberry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
ERASTUS CORNELL,
Auditor of Marshall County
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Bids Wanted.

The board of supervisors of Marshall
county, Iowa. will receive sealed pro-
posals until noon of Feb. S, 1910, for
the installation of pipes. etc, for the
heating and plumbing in a building
for insane proposed to be constructed
at the county farm.
A certified check in a sum equal to
S per cent of the amount of the bid is
required, which shall be forfeited to
the county in case the successful bid
der should fail, within ten days after
the awarding of the contract, to prop
erly execute a contract, give the re-
quisite bond, etc.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the office of the auditor of Mar
shall county or at the office of the ar
chitect, r. r. Mayberry. Cedar Rapids
Iowa. ERASTUS CORNELL,
Auditor of Marshall county