davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
uppEEeuRY ourcLAssRp.
Defeated by NOFw!sh, 20 to 5, Saturday
Afternoon.

MlaGlimry, Nov, l4,-koFwiOh defeat.
"a EiddissuFy here Saturday on a muddy
nslag 20 % 8, N spite Of the slippery
hsagit,cn OF Geld, tie playing was
fsss. NlctlsbuTy scored drst, when Cas-.
isgant TetaFusd ths FIRST hok-otf so
s.ss sEa aitr 4 series Of end runs
des zen 81 yards on forward pass
! q ieasassSH,
Kiss rlaTts - Fsssiioat gRms foF the
essis. DIS eh RRd kassaVsat wers ~,
lYsd ahd tskeB eyt IA lka ssssRd period,
gass wesisesed he Aladlshsgy eessaSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Piles CURED IN ) no 4 DAYS.

PAZo oTNTaENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind, bleeding
or protruding piles IN 8 to Il days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

Mcleay, Oleson, ! e.,..,.....r e, Laird
Turney, Warden, ] t........r {, Niles
Louis, Gilman. Wells, g..r z, Martin
Richardson toapt.l, e.....t.,c, siegel
Tinkham, Flynn. rg........lg. Davis
lenoau. Campbell. t........l {, Smith
Mower, Craig, eel g, Bartlett, Hollis
Fisk, q b..,.e,,...q b, Papc, A. Laird
Chappie, Carr b. = h. Collins. Freedman
Scott, h,,,.s.l h, Brooks. Buck capt
sherburne, b.,,..f b. Bartlett Glidden
Referee, Stacy umpire, Connor, field
Judge, Griggl linasmen, Craig. Cnrsweli;
timeksepers, Hewett and Lnclni time.
four l0-minute PERIODS touchdown. Fisk.
MeivsF. ShsTburne 81 goals, Scott 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
BROWN ROLLS UP so
ON VERMONT TEAM
Forward Pass Used Repeatedly by Both
Sides for Large
Gains.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. l4.-Playing
the same vigorous game by which it
overwhelmed Yale a week ago, the Brown
team rolled up a score of so to against
the university of Vermont on Andrews
field Saturday.
Browns game grew better as the PLAY
progressed, and in the third period, de-
spite the fact that the team was almost
entirely composed OF second-string men,
the home collegians rolled up score
Of q points.
The line-up;--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Brown
Vermont.

Young, Marble, lib RIB, Mcintosh, Smith
Mckay, Warren, RIB lib, seaton O'Brien
Bean, Bingham, I b,,,,,..,f b, Whalen
Score, Brown so, Vermont O., touch.
aownA Mckay 2, Ashbaugh, Bingham 2,
lipFaoklIng. orowther 81 goals from
touehdowns. Smith Q, Mckay, goal from
held, CrowtherI referee, D. w. Murphy
of HAryardl umpire, Lowe Of Dart.
iuouthl Geld Judge, Sohwinn Of Brown,
Tine, four i4.minute periods,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

For the little boy the accompanying
illustration shows a very attractive gar
men;, and one that win appeal 10 most
mothers. The little blouse has plain
back. and the front is laid in a back
ward turning tuck at each side OF the
center: the closing Is on the right side
under the tuck. The broad sailor collar
is attached to the blouse and meets at
center-frunt. A shield. with neckhand
attached. Is slipped inside the blouse.
The sleeves are plated at the hand in
the regulation style. A belt OF the ma
terial. or OF patent leather. Is used as
q finish. The trousers are in the knick-
erbocker style. gathered 10 a band OF
with clastics at the knee. This suit may
be made OF chambray, galatea. Bingham
or in the wooden materials. A very styi-
ish suit would be made Of velveteen or
corduroy. and trimmed with braid. The
pattern C513D Is cut IN sizes ?. 4 and s
years. To make the garment in medium
size win require ~ yards Of material q
inches wide. IS yards &c inches wide, or
"a yards q inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
OHIOANS TO HEAR
SECRETARY WILSON
His Speech on Tariff Will Be
6. O. ?. Revelation.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson is go
ing TO vary the monotony OF holding down
the official lid a bit
He has been selected by Republican
leaders as the man TO open the Ohio State
campaign, and will make the first inn
portant address of that affair at Kenton,
Ohio. next Saturday.
Mr. Wilson is entirely familiar with the
tariff and the thigh cost Of living" two
subjects on which the Ohioans may want
more enlightenment. Mr.. Wilson con-
Quoted through his experts last winter an
investigation into the high cost of living
and the tariff was absolved.
Revelation for Voters
His speech at Kenton. Republican lead
ers here believe. will prove a revelation
to the voters who have thought that the
Payne-Aldrich law or the Republican
party was responsible for the increased
price OF foodstuffs. or the machinery
which entered int othe production of
foodstuffs.
Secretary Wilson has never posed as
an orator, but his familiarity with the
tariff and the high cost Of living are well
known. He was selected principally for
that reason.
The Ohio leaders did hope to get Gov.
Hughes of New York to open the cam
paign for them. but the governor couldn't
see his way clear to get into a political
fight since he has ben confirmed as an
associate justice of the Supreme Court
and is almost ready to assume office.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
SHIvERS FOR TWO.
Belinda and Claude Exchange I'M
pressiOnS OF UncRnny Things.

MY. but it's an uncanny sensation"
said Belinda. TO talk with somebody or
think you are talking with them. and
then find that they we're not where you
thought they were.
Il was talking to Lucinda I thought
she was in the next room and jabbered
and jahbered and jabbered away as gayly
as could be. and then when it came to
where I ought to get an answer, I got
none and then when looked in Lucin-
da's room. Lucinda had gone She hadn' [
heard what I said at all I had been
taking into an empty room. into the space
where she had been.
Il wonder II the room has ears. and II
it heard what I said? K looks at me
blankly when I look in. and makes no
sign; but I wonder If it really heard; and
/ its silence, its keeping so still. though 1t
heard me- listening. but making no re-
Spouse. why. it's ghostly. actually I'M
| canuy."
THE thing that makes me feel creepy, -
said Brother Claude. to whom Belinda
had been addressing her remarks. lis to
her somebody talk in his sleep. The
house dark and still, the whole earth
silent. and then a struggling, unconscious
voice Of somebody's other self. speaking
/ ing haltingly in the darkness.
Actually. I fear t. hear what the voice
| will say. It may be a revelation that
/ don't want to know; tell some piteous
story OF struggle OF woe. 1t is his other
| self taking advantage OF the sleeper
while he sleeps and making him say
/ things he wouldn't say awake.
! ''An unconsciously he fights IL hard,
| tries hard TO choke II down, and finally
succeeds, TO your great relief. for the
voice was startling n the darkness Of the
night You hear now the restless, dis
| turbed sleeper turn. to settle at last into
quiet. with final sigh. perhaps. glad to
be released. and the house is still again
dark and still.
That's what makes me feel creepy, y
said Brother Claude. Ito hear somebody
talking in their sleep"
Then Claude and Belinda looked at each
other and shivered, says the New York
Sun.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
COZ Uive Street

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 1O-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the First
Baptist Church will be completely re-
modelled soon at a cost Of several thou
sands of dollars
The plans provide for a two-stcry sun
day school room, the remodeling Of the
front Of the church. and an addition to
the choir loft,
Plans for the rebuilding OF the Second
Presbyterian Church are now being con-
sidered, and within short time 1t IS
expected work on that structure will be
begun.
Lee browns. Walter Skipworth. and
William Eggleton. convicted in the Cor
poration Court last June and sentenced
to serve terms in the State pententiary.
were taken to that institution this after
noon by Guard w. NJ. Brookes, Of Rich
mond Since their conviction the men
have been in the city jail.
Members Of the Alexandria Light In
fantry who absent themselves from the
annual inspection Of that organization
September 20 at Armory Hall will be
subject TO a fine Of So Orders to this
effect were sent 10 the members Of that
command to-day by Capt F. L. Stay
maker. A preliminary drill will be held
Monday night
The first practice Of the reel racing
team, recently organized by the Reli-
ance fire engine company. was held last
evening on the macadam roadway IN
North Washington street The team will
shortly purchase a reel. The Columbia
FIRE company also expects to form a reel
racing team.
Charles Edward Dove. forty years old.
died early this morning at his home. 42S
South Lee street He leaves a wife and
two children. The funeral will take place
from his home at O'Clock Monday aft
ernOon next
The alumnae Of ST. Marys Academy
will hold a meeting at that institution at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when ar
engagements viii be made for the annual
alumnae banquet to be held October Is.
\ number Of Alexandrians attended the
reunion Of Mosby's men at Herndon. Va
to-day. An address was made by Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin OF this city
Open-air services were held tonight al
Patrick and Gibbons streets under the
auspices Of the Ministerial Association OF
this city. Rev II. NJ Canter pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
preached.
W. W. Ballenger has been appointed
assistant treasurer and G. II. Beuchert
assistant secretary OF the Robert Portner
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
ENDS LIFE AT ST. ELIzABETHS.
SOIdier-cOnvict Hangs Self to Bar
of Asylum Cell.

Hanging himself to he bars Of his cell,
Edward Bernard. hiry-wo years old. a
soldier convic. commieted suicide yester-
day at the Government Hospital for the
Insane The body was found by Walter
Greene. an attendant. Life had been ex-
tinct for several hours.
Bernard was taken to st. Elizabeth
in June from military prison in the
Philippine Islands, where he was serving
term for breach of military discipline
Relatives of the man in Massachusetts
were notified OF his death by the War
Department last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
BOY INJURED BY FALL.
Tumble Out of Tree Fractures willie
Hines Head.

William Hines. an eleven-year-old ne
gro. OF 94OS Fifteenth street northwest
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital last
night IN a critical condition. He fell
from a tree in Harvard street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. north
west
The lad was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition by a policeman Of The
Tenth precinct, and taken TO the hospita
in the patrol wagon. He had a com
pound fracture and conclusion OF The
brain. His condition is serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
TWO BILLION GALLONS LOST
District Water Leakage Reported by
Supt. Mcfarland.
Large Defective Pipe In Northwes'
Blamed for Greater Portion OF
Big Waste.

Two billion gallons Of water leaked
from the District water pipes and hyd-
rants during the year ended June 30. In
spite Of this tremendous waste Superin-
tendent w. A. Mcfarland reports there
has been a reduction in the consumption
OF water
Defective pipes are responsible for the
loss Of 4,9O3, $50 gallons per day OF this
amount $4,000 gallons was lost on one
main break.
Thre is a large leak IN the northwest
which has not been located Residents
OF this seton are charged up with 81
gallons each day.
The daily rate of consumption during
the past year was $4,000 gallons Su-
perintendent Mcfarland has ordered 5000
new meters. which will be Installed as
soon as thy arrive.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

The Twinng School won decisive victory over
the Blake School on the New York avenue play
grounds yesterday afternoon. Their total score was
II. against q for the Bake School The TEiring
boys easily the baseball. voley ball. and arch
hall games. The only evnt in which the Blake
School boys were the rictors the twentyhveyard
dash. The girls Of the Blake School Jared much
better ard we're the means Of the number Of points
being 80 high
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
ACTOR FOLKS MAKE SPEECHES.
Columbia Players Talk TO Audience
at FInnI Appearance.

AN
The Columbia Players closed the sum-
mer stock season at the Columbia The
alter last night, amid considerable speech
making. At the close of the second act
every member Of the company was called
to the stage to say good-by to Washing
ton folks. and all made clever speeches.
Everett Butterworth, who has played
leading roles. made decided hit, though
Manager Berger said from the stage that
his speech did not sound like 1T did when
read over in the business office Friday
night.
A capacity audience expressed their
appreciation by giving all the actor folks
rousing reception. The speech-making
concluded with the cats, and audience
singing AUD Lang Syne."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
CAPITAL STRONGLY FAVORED.
ConserVntiOnIsts Mny Hold 1911
T--....... g.. l. rru.s ca.

COnserVntiOnists Mny Hold 1911
Convention I'm This City.
It is believed at the Chamber Of Com
merce that the next National CONVEX
walton Congress will be held in Wash
ington, as letters have been received
from St Paul strongly indorsing the
Capitol as the scene OF the 1911 gather
ing
Granville Hunt. chairman of the con-
ventions committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. has been in st. Paul boost
ing Washington as the logical conven-
ton city. He will return and report to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
POTOMAC COUNCIL HONORED.
National Union Cabinet Gives Lodge
Prize OF $75.

Prize OF fsO.
Potomac Council. No. 2os National
Union. received an official visit from
William Gutshan. requesting the cabi-
net TO present the council a check for
SO. in recognition Of the excellent show
ing made by It in the last class initis-
ton.
A report was made by the special
committee appointed to examine the
methods of handling the funds OF the
council recommending that the present
system be maintained. The cabinet Of
the order in the District Of Columbia is
planning a class initiation for Decembe''.
and cash prizes viii be offered to the
councils getting the largest number o.
candidates for class from September 1st
candidates for class from September
TO December l.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
MOdernized.
Fr,n Pnck.

From Puck.
Auntie-Back from the sewing circle?
I suppose you are mailing a crazy quilt
for poor old lady Jones?
Gwendolyn-Not much. Each girl
brought a piece Of a busted auto. and we
are going TO have them put together into
a new machine for pC3r divorced Mrs
Uppish
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
VII of Mrs. I.dem FIIed.

The will Of Mrs Caroline Isdell was filed for pro
bate yesterday She leaves SlOc TO her brother ]. b..
sowl. Of Hagadon Mills. n. Y. and a like sum
to a granddaughter. Elizabeth ]. Isdeli. Of Con
gross Heights. d. c. Mrs Alma Walker, Of syra-
cnse y. Y. is given 500. and the remaining estate
is devised to Reuben W Isdsll. son Of the tesla
trix, who is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Brewing Company Both have been con-
nected with that company for several
years.
Capt. r. T. Knox. auctioneer. sold at
public auction to-day for J. r. Cation,
trustee, a house and lot al Mount Ida,
Alexandria County. to Benjamin F. Ed
wards. of Washington, FOR S425.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

CCpon TeseiDt Of this pattern. o-6e=ed O. egrpoa
below. place the rough glazed SIDE Of TIE patter.
down on material to Be stamped. then preu hos
fat-ircn on the back or smooth side a The natter,
Be zEful not 70 let pattern ElIp.l
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

From the Yonkers Statesman
Yeast-Do you think there is any pen.
atty for lying? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
knew fellow who dislocated his Shout
der while stretching out his hands tc
show the size Of the fish he claimed hs
had caught.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Design Of wheat TO be transferred TO a
shirt-waist of French bstiste, linen or cot
ton lawn, nainsook, oTgandis o. muslin, as
well as China. taAeta or surah silk. SATIN
or messaline, embroidered with mercerized
cotton or silk floss in French embroidery:
soiid and the wheat heads in eyclet en-
broidery which would be most effective and
eolors may be used, II desired; though all
white is more stylish.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

F. Clinton knight. e25 King street. Alexandra.
Va. IL authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ingion Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday 70 any address in Alexandra for 40
cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
First Baptist Church to Be
Entirely RemOdeled.
WORK WILL COST THOUSANDS

Second Presbyterian Edifce VIII
Also Undergo Extensive Repairs.
tentiary After All Sumner Wait
In the City Jail-C. e. Dove Dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
ROOSEVELT DEALS
MOB LAW SMASH
Continued from Page one.

YOU have given me-" the mayor declared.
loud enough for those on the platform TO
hear Il am glad II l have. was the
coloners reply. He began by saying that
he was down for a speech on law and
order. but that he desired to add the
word justice to his subject because you
cannot have either unless you have the
third" He admitted that he was not
competent to speak as to the exact facts
of the trouble. for he had received utterly
conflicting reports from reputable men in
regard 10 II. So he set forth simply gen.
eral principles that are the case. In the
first place." he said. there must be ODE
dience 20 the law; there must be a ces-
sation OF disorderly conduct and violence
1t is alleged by almost every one that
there have been repeated and brutal acts
OF violence. ranging from actual assault
to bomb throwing. and finally through
the use Of that weapon OF the meanest.
the basest. the most cowardly assassin.
dynamite.
There is rot much TO choose among
assassins: but tho assassin that tries to
XIII a man or men by dynamite and
wihes to escape all personal risk occu-
pies the most evil eminence on the table
land Of infamy upon which ali assasslns
stand
Law and order First.
But the first result is to establish
order. and the first duty Of every Off
cial. State and city. high and low. is TO
see that order obtains and that violence
l as Iag -
OF which I am proud Is my connection
with the New York police force have
the greatest regard For the policeman
who does his duty applause and
cheers.
You are not TO be excused II you fail
ITO demand that your representative
perform the first duty of all civilized
people. BY doing away with violence
and insisting upon having the law obey
ed. And I ask this particularly for wage
workers; the employers; the men on
strike.
1T is TO the interest OF everybody that
law and order shall prevail. but that 1t
is most 10 their interest because the
question OF rights and wrongs Of a con-
troversy cannot be settled until there
is order. until the law is observed"
The colonel asked that they actively
assist in helping to restore order. and
that they clear their skirts of all sus-
picion OF sympathy with the disorder and
/ of all suspicion Of sympathy with those
who commit brutal and cowardly as
saults.
Il do not know whether it is true or
not" Mr.. Roosevelt continued. but it
has been told me that attorneys of the
strikers habitually appear for every mis-
creant who is arrested for assault or
other tisorters and furnish him bail II
that Is troe. in order 10 maintain their
good name. the wage-earners shohld get
rid of those attorneys. They should get
rid Of attorneys who by shch action cast
doubt upon the sincerity OF the express
sion Of the men who disilaim RESPONSE
bility for or sympathize with those out
RACES"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Same for the Capitalist.


The colonel Impressed It upon his audi
ence that what applies to the laboring
men applies to the capitalist as wen In
great labor struggles he avcrred. not only
are the capitalists and the employees par
ties interested. but the people must be
considered a whole.
He repeated that conflicting statements
as to the causes Of the strike has been
made to him, and it was impossible for
him to know what the real facts are. He
had been told that 1t started by the COM
pany's discharging certain men who asked
for an increase Of wages; also because Of
the open or covert determination OF the
company not to permit a union to exist
among employees.
"As to the first allegation the colonel
cried. lit would be so infamous to dis
| charge a man because he asked for an
! increase of wages that can hardly be-
lieve II occurred But It would be almost
| as bad 20 discharge a man because he
belonged to. or was preparing to enter
into, the work of organizing union ]
am an honorary member Of a union. II
I were a wage-worker / should certainly
joint a union. prolonged applause) But
when was in I would remember that ]
was an American citizen first. Uncle San
comes to the top Of everything. 1 would
certainly Join a union
Necessity of the Union.
I'm our modern Industrial system the
union is just as necessary as the corpora
ton, and in the modern field of Industrial
ism It is often an absolute necessity
that there shall be collective bargaining
by the employees. and such collective bar
gaining is but one Of the many benefits
conferred by a wisely and honestly or
1 ganized union that acts properly. 1t is
OF course. an outrage TO force a man tC
/ Join the union just as It is an outrage e
take part in or encourage or tolerate the
so-called secondary boycott. But it's not
| less an outrage to discriminate against
him because he wished to have a unior
OF to refuse to deal with a union wher
organized"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

w ". Ballenger has been appointed
assistant treasurer and G. II. Beuchert
assistant secretary OF the Robert Portner
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Open-air services were held tonight at
Patrick and Gibbons streets under the
auspices Of the Ministerial Association OF
this city. Rev H. NJ. Canter. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
preached.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Mo Can Write the Best Essay on Greater Washington?

Wahngn the shoulders of the Boys and Girls who are
Schools spirit local pride their thoughts
wilm make o present Washington "GREATER WASHINGTON
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

y number of Alexandrians attended the
reunion Of Mosby's men at Herndon. Va
to-day. An address was made by Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Charles Edward Dove, forty years old.
died early this morning at his home. 42S
South Lee street He leaves a wife and
two children. The funeral will take place
from his home at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon next
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

The alumnae Of St Mary's Academy
will hold a meeting at that institution at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, when ar
engagements viii be made for the annual
alumnae banquet to be held October Is.