davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit the apron counter at Naughans.
Ernest Leonard of Milford, ~ H., was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Edward Flanders left to-day for his
home in Lebanon, n. H., to pass the
holidays.
Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, to close,
$3.50, Csc; Sl.00.Sl.25, Toe; SIC and 75c,
soc. Fits.
A new lot Of stand lamps, electric
stoves, ETC., at Perkins Electric store,
100 North Main street.
Miss Louise Hurry of Bugbee avenue,
went to Rutland this morning TO visit
relatives over Christmas.
Perfumes and toilet supplies both i'm.
ported and domestic, in holiday pack
ages, AT Barre Drug Co.'S
Ira j. Stemm of Summer street left
to-day for his home in Schenectady, n.
Y, to remain with relatives until after
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. " Butler returned
to-day to their home in Rome, n. y,
after passing several days with rela-
tives in the city.
Walter Griffin of Washington street
left this morning for Schenectady, N.
y, where he will visit relatives during
the next ten days.
Something that will more than please
him-a Keen Kutter safety razor, a
jackknife or a genuine Bristol steel
fishing rod. At the N. d. Phelps Co.
Deputy Sheriff Pasquale Ricci, who
has been attending the term Of Orange
county court in Chelsea, was in the city
yesterday on his way home to Rutland.
Miss Kate Colhurn and Miss Marion
Cutler of Painfeld, recent graduates Of
Goddard seminary, who attend Simmons
! college in Boston, returned home yes
terday for the annual Christmas vaea-
ton.
Andrew Sherifrs Of Maple avenue went
this morning to Burlington, where he
will meet his sister, Miss Jennie Sher-
ifs, Of Rochester, n. Y, Who viii re.
turn with him TO pass the holidays in
this city.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy, whose home
is on Brook street in this city, was
tsken seriously i'll while at her work
in Essex Junction this week and re-
moved TO the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington, where an operation for APP
pendicitis was necessary. Later reports
say that the operation was successful
and that she Is slowly recovering.
We do not pretend to jockey Belle
Mead Sweets chocolates by cutting the
price for this occasion, because it is I'M.
necessary There is but one price on
these goods and there is just as much
moneys worth in a pound box Dec. 20
as Jan %; price Coo, soc, and Sl00 per
pound in pound, two pound, threepound
and flve-pound boxes. The same price
per pound in all cases, whether in one
pound or fve-pounds. Barre Drug Co.
exclusive agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their love and kindness during the sick
ness and death Of our father, and for
the singing and all kindness shown.
Mrs. William Mathers and family,
James NJ. Wilson and family,
Sidney Henderson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
NOTICE.

All members Of Barre council, Knights
of Columbus, with ladies, are invited to
attend a complimentary dance to be Civ
en- by the losing team of the Forty five
tournament, in the X. of G. hall on
Wednesday evening, Dec. q, at eight
o'clock. Per order of committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23

We stin ask you to bring us your
drug and medicine wants and you will
get what you want at prices that are
right. Barre Drug Co, Depot Square
Drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
There is Nothing

speculative about an annuity. 1t yields
a high rate because limited to the life
time of the purchaser. When writing
for information, please state sex and
date of birth, National Life Ins. Co.,
of vt. lMutual) S. S. Ballard, gen
eral agent, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Brand new walnuts just in at l5c
per pound at DIVERSE Fruit Co.
Buy her an umbrella at Henry w.
knights, successor to Yeale & Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your holly at Hendricks.
All barber shops in the city viii be
closed throughout the day on Monday
Christmas day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale at the City Auction
this afternoon and evening.
A handsome Christmas gift; Those
utility cases at Davis drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23

All barber shops in the city will be
closed throughout the day on Monday,
Christmas day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
Miss Hill Entertains.

AT her home on lAapde street last
night, Miss Laura Hill entertained
a number of friends at an old-Iash-
Toned party ia keeping with St.
Patrick's Day. There were sixteen
guests. Various lgames and other
amusements were INDUCED in de-
lightfulEy and the affair was one OF
much pleasure. tMr. Clarence Gard
iner won the head prize and Mrs.
Victor vlllers succeeded in claiming
the bloody one. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L.. Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John y Denham, Mr..
and Mrs. victor viilers, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Lau5enstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r.. Sayre, Miss Flora Haymaker
and Miss Matte Bartlett, OF the
city. Miss Audrey Jarvis. CT Bridge
port, Mr.. iAibert snedaker, OF Wells
burg, and Messrs. Paul Hoch-
strasser and Wade Bartlett. A fine
supper was, served at ~ O'Clock.
- - M. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
Large Audience.

Notwithstanding the dreariness oil
today without, the s.xty-seaond
recital OF the Marcato Music Clue
had large and aBpreciative audi
ence in the assembly room of the
Waldo hotel andsope of the most
pleasing and well7BeleGteds niiscelia-
aeous programs of the season was
rendered, in the place OF the Folk
Lore program as previously an
nounced. Mrs. Robert Sellers was
IN charge OF the recital, and is to
be congratulated upon its great sue
cess. The study by the REV. w. NJ.
Long on "rhe Romantic Period in
Piano and Song ffonfhS3 to 1880, =
was a most interesting and well
written one, and was listened to
with much pleasure and attention
by the members and their guests
present. 4rAg ~ 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
s. OC "A
St. Patrlck's Entertainment.

L.
The St Patrick's entertainment
given by the Ancient Order Of HI.
bernians in Centennial HAN last even.
ing was one Of the most enjoyable
for many years. A fine address was
given by 7. S. scanlon, president Of
the order in Huntington who was In
troduced to the large audience by
Father Sullivan in a most pleasing
manner and with some wan chosen
words, Under khe direction o.
Augustus j. Smith the following ap-
propriate program was delightfully."-
rendered.
Opening chorus-"c Come Back to
Erin
Where the River shannon
Flows"-Frank o'Donnell,
solo-"Believe Me"-Henry Coyne.
-selected-Percy Byrd.
solo-"Irsland l Love You"-Eya
keenan,.
solo-4Top O the Morning -Mrs.
William Wanstreet
solo-"Killarney.'
Closing chorus America"
A most interesting and appropriate
address was given by Mr.. scanion ii
keeping with the day and was lis
tened to with the closest attention by
the appreciatiye audience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
Tuesday, Idterary CIub.

The Tuesday Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. John j. Davis next
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock and
the following will !5e the program:
Roll call--Great operas.
The celebrated dances of Spain
Mrs. Richardson.
Germany awakens to poetry and
music,
Goethe-Miss Brown.
Schiller-NIiss Maxwell.
Wagner-NIiss Daisy Harrison.
Instrumental music.
Federation Topic-,How does civil
,ervice reform atfeqt the every day
lie of the citizeR!F Mrs. John L.
Ruhl.
Guild Meets.
A very attractive and interesting
meeting was held last evening in the
social parlors of the First Methodist
Episcopal church by the members OF
the Bonaaeld Guild, and quite a
goodly number CT members were
present.
An Easter Sale.
An Easter sale of useful and fancy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18

When buyingie cough medicine fof CHI
ilrgn bear in mind that c lnbetldins Conf
Remedy is Most eflecitta for colds cf65li
aud wh0oping cough and tbat Il clhsa d as
harmful drug, For ale BY al dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
Guild Meets.

An Easter Sale.
An Easter sale of useful and fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

eleven chance TO dispute Nebraska's
claim to the championship.
Kansas Has Great Kicker.
Kansas. In Delaney, has a long-distanoe
punter and a good field goal kicker, who
won the washburn game with three sue
oessful boots from field. lie IL apt TO
repeat this performance in tho Nebraska
game. His long punts will puzzle the
Cornhuskers. too. and may be disastrous
II the Cornhuskers do not improve IN
their handling OF the ball. Coach stiehm
has been drilling his men in receiving
punts, but their work must improve
rapidly during the next few days II they
are 10 do well with Delaney's kioks.
Because OF Nebrasl6a's weakness IN
the use Of the forward pass and its poor
handling OF the ball, the Kansas game
will be a close struggle, unless. OF course.
these defects are removed before next
Saturday.
Certainly, they win have to be taken
away before the Michigan engagement
OF tho cornhuslSers will bow IN deeper
defeat than they did when at Minnesota
Several successful forward pass forma-
tons will do a great deal toward scoring
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

visited said town election day and
heartily agree that they had the best
food foundry in the country.
For mixes with the fast Belmont COM
bination address George Hagenan, 1919
! North Seventeenth; telephone, Webster
2S45.
( The Monmouth Parks have an open
date. For sunday, November g. To ar
range this date call Lou Devine, Douglas
27e5,
Y Carlyle, the nam squeeze OF the Dodge
/ Light Guards, is highly elated over the
grand showing made TO date by his husky
warriors
Manager Byefly would like TO arrange
game with some fast horde for Thanks
giving day. Call Red 1854 and ask Tor
! Bill Byerly.
Although the IAN Stars got trimmed
would have Jared much better with lit
! tie signal practice.
! Hatcher OF the Supporters IS a valuable
asset TO their back field. He IL doodle
giving interference. can carry the plgskln
and Is sure tRckler.
To-day tho Shamrocks probably will
have their hardest tussle OF the season
Z when they meet the fast Valley team at
the Benson eagle park.
At fuuDack for the Excelsiors sandan
10 a wizard. lie tips the beam az lss and
when be gets his peda TO working he Ia
g tough gazaboo to stop.
The Valley. Neb.. squad. accompanied
by about 30 rooters wiil arrive over the
Union Pacific this morning about 1890
They depart tonight at $3.50
Those Elmwood Parks ara rather averss
TO leaving their own gridiron, but they
jungle where their field Is located.
Sissy Golden was the particular star
for the An stars al valley, Neb. TIC
performed at center and always was or
tho job. with lots OF vim and pep.
Those Joe Smiths that rest on the Other
side OF the muddy would Ike very much
TO have the Woodbine family come e
Council Bluffs and battle with their team
A couple Of sl-star teams VIII b
Frank ouigisy WIN pick one aggregatior
and Harry ~asle..an "-.. b" .--e ytnei
gang.
Fitzgerald, futile, coady and O'connoi
are four old timers hitched 20 the Sham
rocks that have stood all the hard knock
OF foot ball and are still there with tn'
g0odA
Il is an evident fact that Wright Of tn,
Monmouth Parks waa wrong when h
said the guperiors did not score tive
points during the Monmouth Parks,
perlor janRie.
No the spaldlngs haven't tumbied OF
the bridge yet, but they are about to com
NIT telcide or sometnlns else II rev
good foot ball players don't come L
their assistance.
Three OF the 44onmouth Parks wer,
dttched into the crippled column last Sun
day w the EXceis ofF it''n"-'
Johnson were the boys that rode home Il
the soft cushion wagon
For the second time this season tn
Nor mouth PARK ReHer, e. and the Btron,
Athletic organization played q tie game
AS a rule the third Offense IL the charm
20 they ought TO lock horns once agail
this season.
For games with the Shamrocks ad
dress Frank Quigley, 3in Maple street
telephones Douglas 4O3l and Webster 25Si
ur Captain Harry Callahan, $50 MORT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Harvard Base Ball
Squad Practicing
For Next Season

BOSTON, Mass, Nov n.--Being a
strong advocate OF fall work. Coach Sex
ton has been having n large base BALI
squad out practicing at Harvard. In
spite OF unfavorabIe weather some en-
couFaging work has been done.
From present indications next years
team VIII be one OF heavy mtters, and
Coach Sexton lie therefore very happy.
Coach Sexton has been devoting a great
deal OF attention to the material for the
hox position. but the weather has been
30 cold that the pitchers have had little
chance 20 show their real ability. The
pitching staff at present consists OF
Babson, nerauiBt, Bird, Buffum. Ernst
and Hardy. All OF these men have been
working hard, and at present Babson.
Ernst and Hardy seem 10 be the mosn
promising. Gibson, who played third in
both OF the Yale games last year, has
been moved 20 second and will be given
tryout in the position in the spring.
while Captain Potter will undoubtedly he
given chance 10 show what he can De
IN the Initial sack position.
Wingate, captain OF the freshman tearn
last spring looks 10 be able to secure =
place elsewhere on the team Il he does
not make good ut third. Desa, At ahora
seems 70 be assured OF a position on
the team IN the spring. as his playing
last year IN tho big game was OF high
caIlbre, and he has been showing up
especially we'll this fan. Reeves haa
been doing the catching Tor the first
squad during fall practice and will prob
ably hold that position In the spring.
In the outfleld the following have bees
showing up we'll; Benson, Haas, Bolton.
H0ggs. Gannett and Randall. None %
these, with the exception OF Babson, han
played on the varsity team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Two Omaha Youths
Stars on Eastern
Foot Ball Teams

Georsetowns splendid showing against
the Army team az West Point last Sat.
urday was the highest tribute that could
be paid to omaha's great coach, Fred
X. Nielsen. Georgetown foot ball teams, In
the past, have been rather inferior TO the
other branches OF athletics In the scoJol
on the Potomac Coaches from the most
famous eastern foot ball machines have
from time to time been enlisted 10 put
the Southern eleven up 20 par. Al OF
them failed until Nielsen, one time
Nebraska star, was engaged for the 1916
team. The result was a successful year
with a victory over Virginia, the first
In many seasons.
OF the Army game the Washington
Post says:
"Georgetown must be conceded the
honors. because It outplayed its OPP
/ ponents at every angle OF the game.
! Armys shifting offense, the strongest al,
tack OF It's calendar OF plays, and one
which wrought havoc with the Yale line,
did not BATTLE Georgetown, ana George
towns attack showed 10 a much better
advantage than did the opponents.
After the game Coach Beeoher Of the
Army lauded Georgetown, saying that
the team was the best that had been
on the Army field this year. He said
that there had been just two real foot
ball teams at West Point this year, Yale
and Georgetown. and II given his choice
he would take Georgetown.".
Tom Lanphier. a former Creighton
player. now At West Point plays substi-
tute right END for the Army and started
the game. He was taken out and the
regular Gillespie put IN his place az soon
as Georgetown started TO march toward
the goal line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Substitutes, Valley
m more; Shamrooks
Following is the lineup of fret game;
A. Florence GrIdIron.

On the Florence gridiron this l., o. p,
or, rather, the Laughing Office People OF
Council Bluffs will lock horns with the
Monmouth Parks. on account OF injuries
received in last Sundays argument Frank
Golden will not be able to play. Wright,
the Parks star quarter, may also sit on
the shelf The game will be the second
mix OF double header, the first duel to
be between the Swifts of Porkville and
the Monmouth Park Reserves. Both
games will undoubtedly be. classy affairs,
as the contesting teams are about evenly
matched.
The South Omaha Ramblers will go TO
Council Bluffs, where they will battle
with the Dodge Light Guards. The Sol
diers are strongly figuring ON walking
away with the gravy, but expect tough
argument. The south-town warriors will
be outbeefed, but as they are game to
the core, a little extra avoirdupols don't
worry them.
At Fort Omaha the Athletics and sher-
man Avenue Merchants WIN tic up at l
this afternoon. These two teams average
about Is years old. and weigh in at sboul
1SS pounds. 1t win be a good game. as
they are evenly matched Unless the sol
diers find some team to play them today
they will rest up II they can secure a
game they will play the initial argument
at o'clock.
Seen frORa the Side Llnes.
Friday the husky Woodblne aGRreea.
| Neb.
Al right end Edward Misery o'Conno,
ls playing grand game for the Sham.
! rocks.
Thanksgiving day the Monmouth park
foot ball army will ineander down &c
! Valley, Neb.
Last Sunday the BelmOnts surprised tn,
shamrocks when they held the fast Irist
lads to two touchdowns.
-Four Of the old Waterloo stars ar,
hitehed to that Valley, Neb., team. They
are a hard quartet 70 beat
BY next Sunday Leo McCreary will bs
back In the ring. He Il one OF the mali
stays of tho Monmouth Parks.
Frank Quigley has been playing tn,
leather egg game for thirteen years an(
has never been seriously injured.
The Dodge Light Guards are not yer,
light, but stiil they don't happen to b
as heavy as the Fort Omaha troupe.
Foot ball players viii have TO travel
long way before they get q better me
than they serve az Valley. The "All stars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
DEFENDERS AND EXCELSIORS
Two Big Battles Will Be Fought TC
day at Benson Park.
BOTH TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
several Important Games Scheduled
"a He Played BY WcI known
AEEreEntiOns ia Various
Parts of the city.

At Benson Eagle pork the first foot
ball game today win be between the
Excelsior herd and the Defenders, ana
the second fuss viii be between the
Shamrooks OF South Or7aha, and the
town team from Valley, Neb. These
latter two teams will bump each other
with remarkable record as neither team
has lost game this season The sham
rocks were scored ON once by drop
kick, but the valleyites have a spotless
record.
There is not much difference In weight
the shamrocks averaging l65 3-l1, and the
Valley boys tip the beam at 1853 9-i1.
Harry Callahan. one Of the best line
men in this state, viii play tackle
for the Shamrocks.
First game called at o'clock sharp.
Second game at o'clock. Following is
the lineup Of the second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
His Long wait.

The man who had been waiting for a
chance ., the p0D4.c phone began 10 SHOW
s.Rns OF nervousness.
Aren't you almost through there9' he
demanded Of the stranger With the re-
eeiver. You don't seem TO be doing any
talkinG."
No amt through" snapped the other
man. IAN the reason ! ain't talking IL
number 1 wanted an IN girl said tn
phone had been taken out--an' I'm wAitin'
for EN- 20 bring n back. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

TW enty-fourth street, South Omaha; tel
ephone. South 1888
They have q good team at Valley and
they might possibly be able Co whip any
Omaha combination that could be mus
tered but nevertheless IL YOU do drop
game to the aforementioned town YOU
receive excellent treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

on the wolverines and toward holding
down the size OF the Wolverine registrar'
ton II Is out OF the question to do
anything with the Ann Arbor eleven's
line. The ends viii meet any attempt
OF the CornhuHkers to skirt the wings. lt
would not he surprising to see the Vol
VERNE forwards and the ends drive into
the Nebraska Interference and amash
plays which are Just barely started. Then
there must be strong defensive formations
on the Nebraska side In order 70 stop
tho Michigan forward passes. Fielding
Yost is n wonderful coach and knows the
value OF the pass. He viii be prepared
with a deceptive assortment Of the for
ward filings.
interference stil WEAK.
Hebraska's interference il stln a weak
part OF the machine. II was SLOW in
forming I'm the Ames game and did not
protect the runner much. The Individual
Interference Is better than the team pro-
lection. There will have to be a decided
Improvement In this line before the KAN
sns and Michigan games. Mayhap the
Cornhuskers will come through these final
days OF the season and round into shape
with all defects remedied, and play the
ball OF which they are capable. Unloss
they do their defeat-and by large
scOre--is O certainty in the Michigan
game. Kansas alec will lind them much
easter than has been expected If condi-
lions do not change. II there Ia fumbliug
and poor handling OF the bali on punts
and forward passes In the Kansas bat
lie, the cornhuskers win be lucky 20 get
away with q tie score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

FriHh tened Into Fits
by fear OF appendicitis take Or. Eclng'a
New Life pills. and away goes bowed
trouble Guaranteed, &c. For sale by
peaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Jimmy Austin closed the American
league season with g batting average OF
2sl. which Is plenty for man Of Jim's
speed, but It IL not as high as he is 10
90. Every year for a number 20 come that
he bats left-handed. he is bound to i'm
prove.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The National commission takes enough
stock IN the New York ticket scalping
story to determine that hsrafter world
series tiekets win be handled only by the
commission. It IL q good determine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Perhaps IL Des Moines should not get
ready TO place by spring Colorado Spring
might take up the franchise, making
three Colorado cities In the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

II the public never know before how
great an umpire Bill Brennan was II
knows II now. since Bin is on the stage
% tell em. himself
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

we think Pa Rourke is wise in adopting
the plan OF training abroad. II should
produce better results than working at
home where the boys can see them too
frequently.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

This talk Of an outlaw league on the
Pacific coast menacing the majoTs sounds
fishy 70 us There are three ball players
now for every job.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Another think you have 90 say fo'
Old cy Young he never went on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Will COMPARE
THEIR ABILITY

Louisville, KY, Feb. 22.-Twelve
games will be played between clubs OF
the American association and South
ern league before the 1911 season of
these two organizations begin. 1t is
expected that these contests will give
the fans good line on the relative
playing strength of the two Class A
circuits, as the leaders and trailers OF
last season will be matched.
Manager Bill Schwartz will bring his
Nashville Volunteers to Louisville for
a three game series, April 6. and g..
BY that time 1t is expected that Man
ager Howard will have decided upon
his lineup for the opening game. sched-
uled for April IL. i'm the association, so
that the two regular teams will meet.
Manager Joe Cantillon of the Millers
while in Memphis the first of this week
closed a deal for four games, to be
played by the Minneapolis legionaries
on April 1 and 2, and April and o.
From Memphis the Millers, who will
assemble at Hickman, KY, i'm the heart
of the nightrider country, for practice
early next month, will come north 20
open the season, which 1t is thought
will be at Indianapolis.
The other series is a hve-game set-ro
that Manager Harry Hinchman of the
Toledo Mudhens has scheduled with
Manager Billy Smiths Chattanooga
Lookouts.