davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
LOWELL.

COW belonging to Joseph Taylor was
killed by lightning during the hard thun-
der shower Saturday.-One of b. w.
STANDARDS valuable work horses died
Monday OF heart disease.-llilo Hines
has rented his blacksmith shop 10 John
p Murphy. who has taken posses sion
DR.. u. J. Sheehan attended the meeting
of the school directors held at Troy Sat
urday. Samuel Richardson Of Kansas is
visiting relatives II town.--Mrs. Julia
Hunter ard her daughter, Miss Bernice.
OF Lebanon, n. H. are visiting Mrs
Hunters mother. Mrs. Osmer Farnnan 49,
j. II. SAsby OF Hartford, Conn. is in
town.--F. w Lynch is In Quebec, passing
"A few weeks with relatives Jerry Bar
ney has gone to St Johnsb.ry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Charles j. Brown ana Mrs Belle
Wiley, both of this city. were mar
ried Wednesday April = at tho home
of W. A. Cooper in West Berlin by
the Rev. f {. Mckenzie.
Word was received Friday that A
l.. Burt a. carpenter of this city, was
.,und dead In red that morning at
the home OF Mrs. Edward Emerson. his
daughter in Wlnchendon Mass. where
he was visiting. He left Mnutpolier Tues
day morning and was IN his usual health
when he retired Thursday night. Mr.. Burt
was - years old and is Survived by :.
.. fc. TWO daughters and two Sons. The
body was brought hero saturday "A =
funeral services were held sunday al
ternoon at two o'clock from his late home.
= Elm street. The Rev, :. a. Tart of Lei
&C .er of.iciated and burial VAS u
Green Mount cemetery
In the horse case o. DR. W :. Curtis OF
this city against A. r. Neif Of Randolph
in which the pia-nt;.t soLeu, to recover
$50 for false warranty. Judge Harvey
Friday rendered judgment for the de-
PENDANT to recover his costs. The plaintiff
Will appeal to county court In the case Of
II. NJ Farnham against Chester Clark f.
'eoover 500 a." ass'Inpsit Jl.t3e .laN.,
gave Il similar decision This case Will
also he appealed.
The city council at a spo,ial meeting
Friday evening granted tho application
Of l.. G. Rivers for a firth class or drug
lists license. No one opposed the app.l-
cation.
At the annual meeting OF Mount Zion
| Commandery, knights Templar. held
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
NORTH Troy.

Ny. and Mrs J. l.. Lewis returned fro,,l
Rutland Friday willard IT. Warner has
been taken to the hospital in Montreal.
Tfis condition IL serioue. II is expected
that an operation will be ,ecessary War
rem Whltehouse has concluded his abors
at tho Parkhurst store. where ne has II
for several years. and has moved to his
farm on the west road.--I4awyer John
i Dung of Newport was IN IOWA Du bus
LIZ "a llrl.l l,ir-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
GREENSBORO.

Mr. i 'henback is IN Barre Mis-
Mabel ellis IS suffering with the rheu-
matte fever. M Erpert Eerbe~ return
od from Boston Wednesday Ms r. H.
Dufur and son. Norman. were in It.
Johnsbury Thursday \. Mcsser Is
building 4 storehuuse near his barn
clyde Philhrook and Miss Susie Rodgers
were married April 1.-THE Ladies
Home circle will hold a meeting at the
church piarlor this afternoon and
viii serve supper to the public at their
dining rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. end Mrs. A. T. Haskell attended
the funeral Of Wesley Gray. which took
place at his late home in Barre Monday 49,
Mary Hadey of Marshfeid was in town
last week taking the census.--Mrs VIM
Carr. wLo hns been at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for surgical treatment, has re-
turned much improved In health.-C. j.
Banks intends to go 10 New York this
week to complete lecture course.-Nrs
Frank Batcheld'. is recovering from the
grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
HYDE PARK.

NJ largely attended meeting Mon
day afternoon the town voted to
Build hail to take the place Of the
one recently burned. r. W. TIuIhurd.
r. :. Page and Il. G.. Rooney were ap-
pointed committee to locate IN.
came and to act in conjunction with
iuo selectmen in buildnE They We're
Authorized to borrow money to the
rNteut of $4,000. which. with the in
ance. viii give about $500. \
meeting to take action towards re-
building the burned CONGREGATIONAL
church viii he held this even
ing.-Mrs. ELLA Davis went to Burllng-
ton Monday to take up the study OF
nursing. Frank Stewart has moved 10
Ceuteiville.--Mrs. Lucl"tia Collins and
Mrs. Lucy Campbell al. visitin. II.
i -rdwick.--irc . e. A stIdent3 gay.
their play at Eden Saturday night
Prof. $ c. Harding has been reelected
school supervisor for the towns of HYDE
Park. Eden and Johnson.
At a largely attended village meeting
Tuesday evening the trustees were en-
powered to borrow mono.' not to exceed
5000, the same 10 be used in installing
perfected water system. Over 500 Of
l.p1 shares of the Village Improvement
association, exceeding 5000 have been
raised Among those outside of Hyde
.rk who have taken stock are eN
LieUteI.ant-Cfo ernor Stearns, oN-Judge
Powers, Ex-Governor Grout, Judge Pow
ers J. II. Nacomber, II. H peck, a. a.
rike, r. X. Eyd, Mrs NJ. \. Pa. kerr
y. Il. She-Htr, J W Redmond, A. b.
S!monds. y. Wakefield, John McC abe
and several chicago friends p. c. VII
Hams Of Newport was IN town Tuesday
T'he odd Fellows are 10 build block
There will be a meeting Thursday even
ing to take &C on in regard 20 rebuilding
the Congregational Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
JOHNSON.

/ the annual co9nmuncation Of
Waterman Lodge, + y A. NJ. the follow
'ns were elected ana appointed: ". NJ,
y. + go 'v; g ", F. S T'c't. !.
W., Joseph DdciI; treasurer, {. y. Far
riugtou, secretary, II NJ. Maxheld; $. D.,
:. J Davis; j -, Harley Sweet $. 3.
Geor-. $. Mills. j. $, a. Il. Stearns.
marshal j. } Hickey, tyler, William
McLenathan, finance committee. c. ~.
Halch and Il. n Royce chaplain, /. L.
Tcarl.-At tho annual convocation of
johnson Chapter. .. T.. s, the following
officers were elected and appointed: ".
NJ Mrs. Florence Balch; ". T.. r. n.
,.. 4. LL., t'.- A-.c Ma ield, con
dsctor Mr.. Alice Bradley; A. C.. Miss
Aua Warren, treasury, Mrs. Josie Il.
.Iorco; secretary, Mrs. Garlic Wareham
Ada, Editr Leslie; Ruth, Miss Estella
Clcrking Esther, Mrs Cecn Folds
Martha, Mrs. Linda Mills; Electa, Mrs
Flora \. Sherwn Wdrdor. Mrs Mary
NoCuin; sentinel d. s. Scott marshal
Mrs. Minnie llayford; organist, Mrs
Jennie Royce. The Officers viii be in
STALLED by +. II. Sherwn, -. ID. q. p.
May oth at special meeting called 70,
TINS purpose each m -mber il supposed tc
'rvitc one as tho installation cerenonie.
VIII be public Mrs. +, II. Sherwn has
returned from visit to Boston and
Manch'stcr f. p. Jose has rented IL
j. j. Hickey house ana taken possession
Mr.. Huiett has moved INTO the Pulling
ton cottage. :. T. Miller has taken pos.
session Of the Grady tenement ano
Charles Shorhurt las moved into one OF
the tenements in the Allen stand The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WOODSTOCK.

Allen p. Do..do., and Ruth J. Slayton
both Of this town, we're married Wednes-
day 10y the Rev, z. 6. Drouhin, pastor
of the Catholic Church.--tdward F.
Ward and Edith Hatch, both Of Barnard,
were married Tuesday by tho Rev. E. 6.
Drouhin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05


49, been connected with large lsht
and power companies In New YORK.
MRS George L. Colby dien SUNDAY
from the e. cts or shock received ias'
lhursday' Mrs. CODY was born IN moro
Town oz years ago. she Is survived oy
her husband ana two daughters Her ~
rt-"' W~s Aeld from her late nome
tuesday afternoon at two O'CLOCK inc
Rev. DR.. J. Edward Wright onlclatns'
ana burial was in Green Mount cemetery
Fred Celcy Of this city, who was iast
winter sent back to the Sta'eh p'''on a.
windsor for breaking mas paro'e' Is III
with blood poison at the prison auo IL ''o'
expected to recover
Representatives OF the Lane Mahutnc-
turing company ana inc estate or r. r.
Pithlh tr"n wren i-hC ,or the Due LOT
the new LOOMS street schooi MOUSE was
purchased nave written Mayor r. X
bawlty that rather than nave tho TRACE
faIi 'hroueh theY WIZ accept 'o,al OF
sll"o for tho property instead or U.s.
/ o".27 IN" oriEihal purc"ase price OF the
property nS ,i'e ol'F council SINCE 'h's
property WAS purchaser mo NotNs III
Guy i'c''ii' - u"" u Que u pohh LOT
~ =, rtandstil1 since tha, time Tho ,a,r
sclnol Eouse Is uryentlv NODDED and =,
IS believed snoc,sI c,,v r,,atiny ,vb,ch
with soon no called w. ,oto to rur-
""' SUN oc oaiieu Wi VOC 10 Pur-
chase the property in question q; the
reduced figures and to bond to raise
| money to build the school house
| The annual meeting Of Christ Church
was held Monday evening at which dele
.ales to tho diocesan convention were
elected. 1t resulted In the choice Of the
following: Joseph A peBoer. George
/ Briggs, W. =. Dewey, Z. y. Penney and
e, G. Roberts. The alternates are r. +.
4.odse,t. 4..l.ua: b.wcy. Fr"C :. 'ilea-
'on. j. W. Flint and +. II. Pltkin. The
annual convention Will be held in. this
city June H. IL, l6 and IL. The vestry'men
elected are \. Il. Dcnney. Thomas Dewey,
! j. \. Dcof,I, u -. Fowler. ". Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WAS M1DDLEBURY ALUMNUS
Prominent Illinois Jurist Graduated
In Ciass of 1850.

Prominent Illinois Jurist 'srnnuatcu
In Ciass Of 1860.
Mddlebury May Judge f. r. Sher-
man, one OF Middlebury's best known
alumni. died at his home in Chicago sun
day, May G. Judge sherman was horn al
Fairfield in lSa2. prepared for college at
Rurr & Burton Seminary. and graduated
from Middlebury in $3.50. He was second
lieutenant OF the 9th Vermont infantry
during the Ctvil War and at the close OF
the war he went 10 Chicago where he
was admitted 10 the bar IN 1864
Judge Sherman was supervisor OF cleo
tons In the northern district OF Illinois,
president OF the Illinois Bar association.
and for years master IN chancery OF the
United States circuit court. He is sur
Viycd by "A son, h. W. sherman. who
graduated from Middlabury in $50 and IS
now assistant city attorney in Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Congregational Church was held with
Mira. Elliott yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was In charge Of Mrs r. r. De-
merritt subject, spaln.--Judze r. W.
Huntley, Richard Demeritt, r.. r. De
merritt and y. r. Palmer Jr.. were In
Worcester Monday looking as tho Fiake
lumber properties In that place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs + " Powers ~ Water
bury visited Of A. y. and Mrs r a
Braggs Friday and Saturday Mrs. Lulu
Dunbar and Milo Dunbar were guests NJ
p. g. FTilrs recently. Mrs. r. A Bragg
was IN Montpelier on business the first OF
this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

With raw October breezes blowing across a sandy diamond, the West Ends and St Joseph's in their first meeting to determine the city baseball championship, battled to a 10 inning tie, 3-3 at West End park yesterday before a $500 crowd The game was called at the end of the tenth inning as it was too dark to play another full session. The contest was full of exciting plays, as both clubs were keyed to their highest pitch to win out. The West Eids had the advan- tage as they played on the diamond which has been Aheir stamping ground for the past three years. It was new field to the Joes, who played on it for the first time. They showed their grit and nerve by sticking on for ten snappy innings. pulling out a Sunday when both clubs meet at St.
 The work of Pitcher Kelly of the Joes shone out in particular kef
 studied his opponents in matter that would do credit to big 1eaguer- He was hit hard, 8 total of Il hts youth mixed up So much, that they came at a time when they could do the least damage. Kelly's work is all team Of the West Ends callbre Just to show the crowd what he could do Kelly only tanned ten uleA OOOSA
 fin pitehed a nifty game for the West Ends flaming nine and allowing 10 hits most of which were scattered
 The excitement began in the very first inning, when the West Ends broke the ice by chasing home run Nick Carter kindly came to time with a double, while Kasperak, probably out of sympathy clipped in with the same scoring Garter. The Joes tied ,ip in the third. With two away, Da- wis saved Loughlin's life by allowing his single to glide through his pins, Loughlin going to second. The run- ner went on to the last turn home when Nelson muffed the throw to first to catch Christy Mcclure. Carter chipped in with another error, allow ing Loughlin to tally the Joe T9es Trst first Ends chased ahead in their half of the third. Nelson started with a pole to left going to second on Davis drive to center, and coming home to roost when Coles booed Bakers offering. Coles more than made up for his CT TOT when in the fifth he brought the crowd to their. feet with savage slam for two bases, scoring on a clean single by Lavery- It. was nip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
Special from United Presso

New York, Oct. 3.-With one foot ball death already reported and score or more of injured in Satur- days games the experts are rapidly req ching the opinion that the game is ists operated on the rules. The game Saturday between Yale and Syracuse. both supposed to represent the best of modern football, resulted i'll eight injuries, two of which were serious In view of this coaches are now asking whether It is possible to eliminate the dangers from the game.
 Up to date the followers of the game are agreed that Harvard has shown the best form of any of the eastern teams Yale's showing appointment to the Blue, but as Yale has a, habit of starting off poorly and then rounding into championship form, the students and alumni are not yet worried. Injuries to Yale men will retard the practice this week.
 One big advantage that Harvard appears to have this year is her wealth of material which is approach ed by no other team in the country. In her game with Bowdoin, Harvard played almost an entirely different team from that which defeated Bates earlier in the week.
 One fact that has been brought out through the line are much harder. Several times Saturday the big teams were. held within a few yards of q touchdown. The rule forbidding the pulling or pushing of the player car rying the ball was responsible for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
POLI'S

Today marks the beginning of the biggest vaudeville week at Polls for a Dill by all odds the costIiest and best ever booked for this theatre will receive it's initial presentation Head ing the Dill will be found Jesse L. Las kySS stupendOuS and artistic rr0d11c- ton, ''The Photo Shop' with a cast of twenty people headed by Charles J otlne, Mamie Fleming, Anna Kenwiclx ana Eugene Bedding, with a b6aI1tv chorus of six of vaudeviIIe's prettfest and shapeliest girlfes and with a sex tet Of the cleyerest male singers and cancers that ever graced a Lasky pro- auction. The producer has fairly law Ished money in the way of scenic in Vest1ture and costumes and the prirl- clpals are of such note that a very healthy salary list is maintained The Photo shop comes here direct Firth Avenue Theatre bill in New York city last week, and it is stated on absolute authority that the salary Manager PoH pays this act is greater than the combined salaries of all vau- deville acts appearing elsewhere in tho city for the past two weeks
 There are seven other star acts on the bill. including MT and Mrs James R. McCann and company in the nove1 playlet, Uncle Charles from Charles ton with a plot that has the merit Of decided originality: the Gardner Family, the most talented juveniles on the American stage, in a potpourri ofv music and comedy; Dave Ferguson, the polite entertainer, in bright talk a1ogue with imita tions: sVer0ui Verdff and Brother, beautiful girl and al talented boy, direct from Europe and 1 offering high class instrumental act with violin and cello playing a feature; Rice, Sully and Scott in comedy aero Williams and Segal, character singers i and dancers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
CLOVERS BEATEN

Di1atory tactics pursued by the C1overs in their game with the Black Rocks at Newfield Park, Saturday, availed them naught, for it brought about their downfall. At the begin ming of the seventh inning the score stood 2-2. It was the same at the beginning of the twelfth.
 Then for some unknown reason, the Clovers took it upon themselves to de- lay the game as much as possible as they considered it was too dark to play The Rocks in their part of the twelfth made six runs, advancing the score to S-2 at which count the game ended The half dozen runs were brought about through the laying down of the Clovers. Pitcher Bowde79 pa ss- ed his opponents, saying he could not see the play. The infielders muffed the ball, while tn eoutfielders let out field flies fall between them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
TAFT'S SON TO WORK
 HARD AT HAR WARD

Cambridge, Oct. 3.-Robert A. Taft son of President Taft. is now a ful1- fedged member of the Harvard Lazr School. Taft and his three chums. Stephen Philbtn, Captain of the Yale baseball nine last year; Ruthven Wodel, last years Yale crew leader; and, John Heron, are installed in Craigie Hall. They roomed together during their four years course al Yale also-
 I'm here to study" asserted Rob- ert Taft yesterday. T do not intend to go into athletics or to be a social lion, or to do missionary work, or to be interviewed.
 I'm here to work hard. I didn't come to Harvard for the fun of it. A fellow may go to college to have good time; but when he gets through he thinks of more serious things. l thought of law I decided that tIla Harvard Law School was better than the Yale School, and am here.
 q haven't decided where will go on finishing my course. I intend to practice but probably not at my uncle's in New York, but in some other State. I do not expect to take any part in athletics. I have got past that stage. I do not expect to have any spare moments here in the law school to fritter away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
YOSTS DEFEATED
 O'DELL'S PICK UPS

AI~ODelPs All Star aggregation of ball tossers with Chief Snyder do- ing the stunts in the box. fell before the fast moving Yost team at Yost Field, yesterday afternoon, in 5-3 contest Errors were numerous by both clubs, those by the All-staTs coming at a time when they could do the most good for the Yost cause Snyder with his elusive underhand de- livery had the factory lads on the hip, parting with but five hiSs. two of these by 'Dome'' Wilson. The Stars glean- ed eights hits off Frank White, but the premier hurler among the pitchers of the city kept them well scattered throughout the nine innings. Snyder found White easy picking, hurling out three hits in four times up. Bill Yale had two out of four times up.
 Wilson and +Regnery broke into the hero class by two nifty fielding plays. Wilson in the ninth inning set sail af- ter a terrific drive from Donnelly's bat pulling it down before it reached terra firnna Regnery was almost knocked to pieces by a torrid drive from Sherwood's bat. but held onto the sphere. The score:
 Yosts, 0. 1 0 %-5-5-5 AIl-Stars 0 0 0 13-8-6
 Batteries: White and H. Donnelly; Enyder- and F. DonneIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
THE OPERATOR" AT
 KEENEY'S EMPIRE

'"The Operator most thrilling and dramatic sketch, will hold the boards at Keeney's for the first three days of this week. It is a tersely told story of western ralroa ding that has stirred audiences from coast to coast. The sketch is secured at a very high price and is in keeping with the m meritorious productions ProprietOri keeney has been offering at this play house. Lizzie B. Raymond, -comedi-i enne, is an added feature on the bill. She is the most famous woman in vaudeville. Miss Raymo Is always a big drawing card at the New York, Chicago, San Francisco tn eatres- There are three other acts including the motion pictures and the concert mum bers by Keeney's concert orcheI-l tra. Post and Russell are eccentric com edians, dancers and entertainers of ability. The Transfie1ds present 1 classical and novelty musical act. George Holden will present the cele- brated mystery, ''The Incubator Popular prices will prevail Evening performances at and g o'clock. Hall price matinees at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
ST, JOES TIE WEST ENDS
 IN EXTRA INNING CONTEST
First of City Championship Series Called in Tenth Because of
 DarknessKeIy Pitches Great Game FOTTemperanCe Boys

and tuck for the rest-~of the game, neither team scoring again in the reg ular course.
 It was up to the tenth inning to furnish the real fire works of the game. The Joes first at bat came across with one run, and looked to have the game slowed away but the West Ends still had one left and. brought that over. Loughlin started the extra session with an incision of center field for base and went to second while Mcclure was being thrown out at Nelson's bungalow. Johnny Downey contributed his sec ond hit of the game, chasing Lough- lin home. The excitement of striking out Kasperak at the beginning of the tenth unnerved Kelly for he plunked Nelson in the side with pitched ball. Davis singled sending Nelson to third, going to second himself on the play to catch Nelson. Baker sent a. long fly to center field which Nelson scored, but Davis was out at the plate in an attempt also to score, Solen making a great heave home for the put out. After Benham had famed, Umpire Malone called the game be- cause of darkness. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BRIDEGRooM DISAPPEARS
 LEAVING WIFE WAITING IN PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE

Stamford, Oct. 3.-Charles Swenson a young civil engineer, who married Miss Mary Harrison, a school teacher five, weeks ago, disappeared Saturday night. With his wife he went to a physieian,s office early. in the ev- go to a barber shop and return for her. The couple had heen living with the husbands parents
 The bridegroom is a son of Charles SWenson, a contractor. He is a quiet young man of good habits and seem ingly was devoted to his wife. He be- Ionged to a Protestant family, but on marrying became a Catholic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
HALF BACK FIELD OUT OE GAME FOR
 REST OF SEASON

New Haven. Oct. 3.-YaIe sent out a hurry call for more football coaches eoeay aa aturdays n game hY1 Wlth ,ds syra a. defeat and with four of the Blues best players on the injured list the new material became mandatory
 It was feared today that Halfback John Field will be out of the game for the rest of the season with his dislocated shoulder. He was regard ed as one of YaIe's mainstays. Last year an injury in mid-season bench ed him. Captain Fred Daiy and Quarterback Merritt sustained cuts and body eontusions in Saturdays contest. Jack Bomisler will be out of the play for several games until his wrenched knee mends Yale meets Tufts here Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
DE PALMA AT THE
2ANBURY FAIR.

Ralph De Palma, one of the most famous automobile drivers in the world. will race at the Danbury Fair, Saturday. Oct. 8. MT. De Palma met with a painful accident at the Dan- bury Fair last year. wrecking his pow erfuI Fiat Cyclone and breaking his hip. He certainly shows nerve by re- turning to the Fair this year. The automobile races at the Danbury Fair are attracting entries from among the spee1iest drivers in the country Tues day and Saturday afternoons the track is to be given up to these races under A. A. A. sanction.