davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

Butter unb Gier itefen 65z
Der im preiie, als bic 8srbdltniiie
redtfertigsH Die Grtldrune TT in Den
AiiblhGuIern gu iudsn. 0iele itub in
Glen 8roBItdotsR Der Union aHeefallt
nit Qebensmittsln. Damit nid,t ges
mug, miro be6auptst, bob Die Butter.
unb gierborieu in ben perT6ieoenen
Gtdoten ben prsis pprfhreiben, su
reldsm Disie Waarsn Dertauft perben
miifen uHo ben SGnblsr, Der inter
bem feftgeftslltsn 9arif psrtduft, aus
Ger gOrfe uusftuBsn. Die tlsinsn5Gnns
ler MAIDEN es genuu 10, pis bic groben
sSnouitriefsn. Sic moHDpoltiiren bic
Maars. sSn Rem Yort 'ino Die geh0rz
fen singei4rittsH uHo baben cine 4n.
sobI 5GnDler, pelhe cine 9erfhp6.
ring Sur erbobung bes pretiss bon
GefliissI eiHginsen. gu msbreren Ulo.
naten arbeitsbaus perurtbeiIt. Offtn<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-25

Die pom bem 8ereinigten Uers
fafIunos aommittee pon Samiltou
gountp anasnoulmsnen geihliine iino
prin3ipis4 rthttg. Sang beionoers III
su Ioben, oaB Die 8strGntefrage, re'p.
bic 2icsnIirung Der Dtrtbicbdften, e's
ner Ispuratsn 9oltsabitimmunS unters
Iieaen IoQ. Gttpas beoentIih ihetnt
nur Der aerinae grpsentiaB oerWdbler,
Der nptbpeubis lit, nm 4snoerungen
in Der @srfaHung, ioDie SnttiotIp:
unb Rsferenpum 5u forbsrn. IS 1T
gu befiiraten, odb oteIe b0GIt min
fhenspertben Ginrihtuneen ourt 81
hdufiqen 8sbrdud In Wibtreott qeras
then t0nntsn unD audi gu elmer be-
itGnoigen Qsitation fiibren Duroeu.
Snitiatipe uno referendum ioueu nur
in oringIiheu SdQen 3ur 4Hpsnbun5
QelanQen. gei etnsm gerinaeu pro5ents
fab Der unterihrifteu III oor1us3uIes
ben, oaB man iih bieier Wstttsl Be-
ftdnoig beoienen tpirb. llnferes grs
meifens ioQteH miuoeitsns 3pan3ig
Prossnt Der StimUgeber BEL Der leg
ten WubI notbnenoig iein, nm einsH
Snitiatipz uuo Referenbum 2lHtr1g
gu fteIlen. Sin FOLDER grp5sntfab
tpiroe aud cine gentle 8arantis bies
ten, baB Die Qntrdgs bic 3uitimmuns
beg 9oltts finoen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
Current Comment
Maine Potatoes.

II is good to learn that the Maine
potato crop is not only big one, but a
profitable one as we'll Maine potato.
growers have experienced varying for
tunes in the last few years. One lesson
they have learned is that the holding
back of their crops to spoil in the store
house, simply because the prevailing price
is below what they think ii should be, Is
arrant folly. and that they would rar
better sell at the lower price than lose
practically the entire crop by default.
This year, however, they can hardly com
plain. The 1911 potato crop in Maine is
conservatively estimated at l7,000.000
bushels, Of which about 100000 bush
els win be shipped. The quality is said
to be exceptionally good. and prices are
holding high The Bangor and Aroos-
took railroad figures show that 2l06277
bushels OF potatoes were shipped from
Aroostook county last month, breaking
all September records. This was nearly
as much as the entire shipments for fast
year up to December 1, and almost dou-
bic the total Of the 1907 crop. Consider
ing the shortage OF potatoes in other sec
tions, the farmers of northern Maine are
in a position to make real money TIM
year. and all New England is glad OF It.
Would that the farmers might have the
entire profit which their potatoes bring
from the retailer or the consumer
Manchester, n H., Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
REPEATED WARNINGS.

New Hampshire's state building at
Concord, twice threatened with destruc-
ton by fire within short time, must
have conditions about it which ought to
be remedied forthwith. 1t is quite re-
markable that there should be repeti-
tion of danger so soon, The second ex-
perience at Concord last week causes
Vermont people to approve OF the spirit
which has caused recent changes in fire
protection to be made in the State House
at Montpelier But more important
than fire protection is fire prevention,
an idea which is gaining ground rapidly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

Leslie NJ Shaw's complaint that boys
are paying too much attention to base
ball and neglectng more serious mat
tiers may be true, but Saturdays attend
ance at the world championship game in
New York indicates that the boys are
not alone in paying attention to base.
ball. There were in the neighborhood or
10000 people gathered inside the park
where Philadelphia and New York were
battling for first honors, most of them
presumably being persons who have pur-
suits in life, while on the outside of the
fence were uncounted thousands and mil
lions throughout the country who were
keenly interested in the result Base
ball is the great national safety-valye,
and as such is all right, regardless of
the hours spent over it and lost to
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

The following novel explanation-par-
tial explanation of California's accept
ance of womans suffrage is presented by
the Springfield Republican and is an in
teresting contribution:
"The question viii now be asked often
er than before why the states that give
votes to women, in an unrestricted way,
are all located in the Rocky mountains
or on the Pacific coast The question
might be made broader, indeed Why is
1T that in the Englsh-speaking world
women thus far have succeeded in OBJ
tanning a full franchise mainly in those
English-speaking states that surround
the Pacific ocean? Australia and New
Zealand on one side of the Pacific and
our far western states ON the other side
have done more for equal suffrage than
all the rest of the world together. II
cannot be any popularity in Paci3c ocean
air that has worked such a result, for
the orient breathes it and oriental wom-
EN- have not made great progress toward
political consciousness. The only visible
explanation is that tle newest English
speaking democraces ON earth-those
whose social custom is least hardened
and tradition is least authoritative-are
located around the Pacific; and it is the
new political society rather than the
old one that is most receptive to limo
yations''
1t might be added also that the far
western states are among the first in the
country to adopt the recall and other
innovations in public matters. Hence, 1t
seems that these states are more easily
moved to change, more ready to accept
new ideas, more anxious to be the ex-
perimenters than are the other states of
the union. In other words, they are the
rabid progressives of the United States,
which are willing to show the remainder
of the country the results of their ex-
perimentation. 1t is left to be seen
whether surrender to the new ideas is
good always.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

through the promptings of former Fire
Chief Croker of New York. The electric
light wiring should be kept constantly
in order, and to this end frequent in
spections should be made. In the second
place, custodians of the buildings ought
to prevent the accumulation of waste
and infammable materials. Again, the
furnaces and their pipes demand more
than casual examination. When those
three matters are properly attended to,
about all that could be wished for in
fire protection will have been done. If
it had been done at Concord, the second
fire, which came last week, would prob
ably have been avoided At least, one
would judge so by the newspaper ae.
counts of the conditions existing before
the fire was discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
.. S. SUPREME COURT CHANGES

U. S. SUPREME COURT CHANGES.
The complexion of the United States
supreme court has been undergoing very
great changes within the last few years.
and now the death of Associate Justice
John NJ Harlan removes the only mem
Der OF the bench who could be called a
veteran, barring perhaps Chief Justice
White, who assumed the ermine in 1894
and was called to the chief justiceship
only year ago. But as experience on
the supreme bench goes, the seventeen
years that Justice White has served
scarcely constitute tenure enough to
permit him to be called a veteran; at
most he is only young veteran. How
ever, he has seen long service as com
pared with the other members of the
present court. Six of the remaining
eight have seen less than ten years Of
service in that capacity, and OF the six
three were appointed last year and one
the year before. Hence, 1t Will be seen
that with the appointment Of Justice
Harlan's successor. five of the nine mem
bers will be newcomers and the days
of the hoary-headed type Of interpreters
Of the law win have passed on, Since,
then, it is the day of comparatively
young men on the highest branch Of the
judiciary, Vermonters may be
more or less hopeful that the choice fall
on one of Vermonts sons, who is already
high position on the supreme
court bench of the District of Columbia.
We refer to Judge Wendell P. Stafford,
who has been giving efficient service on
the court just mentioned. The qualities
Of Judge Stafford would seem to make
him eligible for the higher position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
WOMAN KILLED AS AUTO
WENT DOWN A BANK
CONTINUED from first page.l

Spear was sent flying at least twenty
feet over the machine. He struck on his
face, but was able to regain his feet. In
the shuttle Mr.. Rounds sustained a
wrenched shoulder The two travellers,
who were responsible for the clash, hasti-
ly freed themselves from the machine
and drove away. IL is surmised that
they were intoxicated.
Parts of the automobile were broken
and a motor from this city was called to
assist Messrs. Spear and Rounds in
reaching home. This morning Mir.
Spears face is mass OF bruises, al
though he suffered no other i'll effects
beyond bad shaking-up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
AUCTION
Two Farms

of about 90 acres OF land adjoining each
other, situated on the west hill of VIII
Jamestown, near Clogston brothers farm.
Each farm has separate sets of build
ngs, which are in fair condition. The
land lays nicely and consists of about
Is acres woodland, the remainder main
fields and pastures. Apple orchard and
sugar orchard Have Just purchased a
neyerfailing water supply, amply sufii-
Gent for both farms. which together with
present supply and the brook running
through the east and south sides OF
farms furnishes plenty OF water for
both sets Of farm buildings and pas
lures, summer and winter. These farms
are about three miles from East Rox-
bury, three miles from Brookfeld
pond village, four miles flom Williams
town and seven miles from Mortified.
Rural free delivery mail service. Come
TO this auction prepared to purchase
yourself a home House, barn and az
much or little land as you wish These
farms viii undoubtedly sell cheap and
be purchased on very reasonable terms.
Win sell all the property entire or sub
divide to suit purchaser. At same time
and place will sell one eight-year-old
brown mare, handsome, kind, excellent
roader and worker; one three year-old
Jersey COW, fresh in September; several
tons of hay, Is hens, one driving harness,
one pneumatic tired road wagon, one
mud wagon.
Any Person Wishing to Dispose of
property, horses, cattle or other per-
sonal property can list the same in this
sale by comforting with me any time up
to date of sale Auction sale win take
place on the farm Saturday afternoon,
October 81, l9l1
H. A. PHELPS, Owner.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, with the D.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

o'Brien, was injured Saturday afternoon
while riding on bicycle by eolliding
with an automobile driven by r. H. viii.
son of Colchester avenue at the corner
OF Pearl and Winooski avenue. The ma
chine was moving slowly down Pearl
street when the accident occurred, and
no blame is attached to Mr.. Wilson. The
boys machine either slipped or be lost
control Of it, for he fell directly in front
OF the automobile. He was badly bruised
about the head and it is feared that
one OF the small bones in one leg is
broken. He was taken to his home BY
Mr. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

Barre's automobile fatality Of this
morning ought to serve as powerful
warning TO other drivers of motor vehi-
Giles bereabouts. Constant watchfulness
is the only assurance Of safe transporta-
tion, allowing that the parts of the ma
chine remain intact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
RANDOLPH WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs R. B. Mcintyre Met Death While
Riding With Son-in-law, Ernest Sar-
gent Of woodsville, Near
Lisbon, N. II.


Lisbon, N. H.
Woodsville, N. H.. Oct l6.--Mrs. r. b.
Mcintyre of Randolph, VT, was instant
ly killed when an automobile driven by
her son-in-law, Ernest Sargent of this
place, went over 20-foot bank just
north of Lisbon yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. McIntyre's daughter Alice, was SCI
verely injured, but the others in the car
escaped serious injury, they being Mr..
and Mrs. Sargent aud three children.
Mrs. Mcintyre and daughter we're visit
ing here.
Mr.. Sargent was driving the car, and
he is unable to say just what caused
him TO lose control Of the machine. But
the car shot off to one side OF the road,
against a fence and over the high bank.
The car turned over twice in going down,
and It is thought that Mrs. Mcintyre
was killed instantly. She was pinned
beneath the vehicle.
Mrs. Mcintyre Well Known.
Randolph, Oct. l6-News was received
here by telephone at about half past
five Sunday afternoon of the death Of
Mrs. Rosabel Mcintyre at Woodsville,
n. II. Mrs. Mcintyre and her daughter,
Miss Alice Mcintyre, who is librarian
of the Kimball public library here, were
at Woodsville, visiting another daughter,
Mrs. Mary lMclntyre) Sargent. While
out in Mr. Sargent's automobile, the ear.
being driven very slowly, suddenly gave
a sudden Jump off nearby bank, kill
ing Mrs. Mcintyre instantly and injuring
Miss Alice, though it is hoped not seri-
ously.
Mrs Rosabel Bradford Mcintyre was
a resident of Randolph Center, previous
to her marriage to Benjamin Mcintyre,
whose death occurred in Alaska, where
he was employed by fur company, at
the hand of a native assassin more than
80 years ago. AT that time and ever
since Mrs Mcintyre has owned a home
here, which she has occupied, and during
her long residence she has gained the
love and respect of all who knew her.
She was for many years a commitment
in st. Johns Episcopal church and also
an active member of the Kings Daugh-
tiers organization, and the Woman's Lit
erary club She is survived by two
Mrs. Mary tMcIntyre) Sar-
gent of Woodsville, N H., and Miss
Alice Mcintyre, and one son, Bradford
Mcintyre, who holds responsible posi-
ton in Carey, ILL.,, not many miles from
Chicago
1t Is expected that Mrs. McIntyre's
will be brought here for the
funeral services and interment in the
family lot. Mrs. H. II. Mcintyre was at
Burlington at the time of the accident
but has been summoned home and IS
expected here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
A Hypnotic Speaker.

would you prefer to take my speech
in shorthand" said Senator Sorghum,
"or directly on the typewriter"
"If it's all the same" replied the
stenographer, "Pll take it directly on
the typewriter. The noise OF the ma
chine win help to keep me awake
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

If the choice were now left to New
York City, doubtless the next president
of the United States would be Christy
Mathewson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

Negro troopers at Fort Ethan Allen do
not look any better in the role of hold-up
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

The first weeks progress in the Me.
Namara trial in Los Angeles indicates
a whole winters job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

Burlington, Oct William O'Brien,
the young son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
cYcIIsr HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

William 0'Brien Of Burlington Severely
Injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

There were Giants Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

Pick your weight-all
kinds, medium, light or
heavy and, astonishing as
it may seem, here's all
wool with the shrink
taken out.
All kinds that are kind
to the skin and all varia-
tons in sleeve and waist
measures.
Half hose with our
guarantee, no daily mem
orandum or affidavit re-
quired - your word is
good enough for us.
A good watch free with
with every Boys Suit or
Overcoat at SIS or over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Pitching Easy,
Saws Hank O'Day

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-"Hank" O'Day,
premier umpire of the National
league, declares that II his eyes are
SC bad he cannot continue to act as
field Judge, he will break back into
the game as a pitcher again. O'Day,
who has been visiting President Muir
ply, of the Cubs, was engaged In a
tanning bee with Ted Sullivan, the
veteran baseman manager. For years
O'Day was a pitcher on the Washing
ton club when Sully was manager.
II might not be able to get into
condition as quickly as In the old
days." declared O'Day, but still he
lieve could sell some OF these young
fellows an assortment of curves that
would do them whole lot OF good"
O'Day expressed disapproval Of the
plan to take the umpires south on the
spring training trips, so they could
get In practice" He said he thought
IL would be bad policy to have the
players and umpires mixing with
each other before the season opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
HEAv|Es STRIVE
OVER TWO HOURS
Hack Finally Wears Down 0rdeman
After Long, Hard
Struggle.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. 49,
Completely exhausted by the terrific
strain, Henry Ordeman, American
wrestling champion, was defeated this
morning In finish wrestling match
by George Hackenschmidt. the Rus
sian Lion. The first fall came after
hours 37h minutes OF the most des-
perate struggling, while Ordeman,
worn out. lost the second fall In az
minutes. The bout did not conclude
until o'clock this morning.
Tackenschmidt won only because
he had the greater endurance. Twice
he picked Ordeman up bodily and
slammed him to the mat, but each
time the latter rolled away. The third
time proved too much and Ordeman's
shoulders were pinned to the mat.
After a ten-minute intermission, the
second fall was wrestled, but Orde-
man was "all In" and fell readily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

married Mabel Hite, and made good
as an actor; Garland Stahl, the CHI
cago banker; Fielder Jones, the Ore
gon lumber baron, and many others
who acquired competence In base
ball and used 1t to advantage In bust
ness or professional life.
The number OF wealthy men in base
ball today would surprise many IL
names and fortunes could be secured.
For instance, Frank Chance, with his
California orange groves; Hans Wag-
ner, with his steel plant; Fred Clarke.
with his ranch; Rober Bresnahan
with his commercial interests; Napo-
leon Lajoie, with his farm-home and
fat bank account; Cy Young. with his
big farm, are all rated as men OF
wealth. And there are many others
who have saved their money and In
vested 1t to adya tage.
The return OF the ball player to the
soil Is one of the odd things in con
nection with the sport. Investigation
Will develop the net that many men
on almost every team own farms.
Some own tracts OF farm and timber
land, now leased, to which they will
retire when their days on the dia-
mond have passed. Others have pur-
chased land as an investment only;
but 1t Is fact that whenever ball
players gather, talk OF my farm in
Iowa. or that 100 acres I'VE got In
Oregon will predominant to the ex.
clusion OF all else, unless II Is discus
sion of the game itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Mcfarland Can
Show Knockout

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-"The best
lightweight In the business" This
is New York's verdict on Packey Nc
Farland, who last night knocked out
Jack Goodman, the west side boxer,
In the fifth round Of their scrap at
the Fairmont Athletic club. Known
to be as clever as the cleverest, Nc
Farland bobbed up with an unexpect-
ed knockout punch, which just about
completes the repertory needed for
a champion.
Goodman was beaten all the way.
He reached Netherlands face a num-
Der of times. but Packey shook OF his
blows without apparent concern. In
the fifth the stock yards lad went
after Goodman In whirlwind fashion
and within few seconds had him
going for a count Of nine. When he
arose he tried to retreat, but McFar-
land was on him with a finishing
crash to the jaw.
The clubroom was packed to the
doors and everyone proclaimed the
Chicagoan as the coming champion
providing Wolgast ever hooks up with
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
HARRY rxzz:x
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Queer Grounds Upon
Which TOASk Damao(
BASEBALL RECORDS A LOT OF FUNNY INcIDEl1
IN WHICH SPECTATORS THINK CLUBS
ARE TO BLAME

Says the Cleveland Leader: One OF
the baseball problems that has never
been settled to everybody's satisfaction
has TO do with the exact liability OF the
owners OF a ball club for the damage
that Is done now and then by the balls
that lily from the hats OF the players
foul flies into the stands. home-run
drives into the overflow crowds In the
)utfeld, OR over the fences into the
houses or stores OF neur-by residents.
Some queer claims have been mado
for camages of this kind.
In the upstairs room OF house In
Columbia-ave., In philadelphia, one
day about nine years ago. servant
girl was polishing a costly pier glass
when ball from Ralph Seybold's bat
came crashing through the front win
dow Of the room and shivered the
mirror into thousand fragments. The
owner Of the house happened to be a
faithful rooter for the Athletics, and
SO, In settling his claim with Connie
Mack, he charged only for the mirror
and paid for the new front window out
of his own pocket.
One day on the Lexington-ave.
grounds in Cleveland, Shortstop Ed
Mexican was at bat with the bases
full. Four baseball writer's leaned over
the front rail OF the press box and
chirruped in chorus: Amt Ii about
time you hit one over the fence?"
Mexican evidently thought IL was AL.
most simultaneous with the crack OF
his bat against the ball came the
sound of crashing glass. The next
day the owners of the Cleveland club
paid glaciers bill for putting big
pane of glass In the window OF a
house on the south side of Lexington
ave.
In Chicago years ago there was a
carriage entrance to one OF the bal
parks. Many patrons OF the sport saw
the games In those days from the
deep-cushioned seats or their own
vehicles. One day dog sitting beside
his master In an open carriage In
deep center field was killed by being
hit on the forehead by ball from
Pop" Anson's bat. The owner OF the
dog demanded 500, but, according tc
report. called of his claim in consid
Grafton OF season book. Arson, In
his baseball book. calls the hit he
made that day the only dog-gone
home run on record
In Detroit one day foul fly sho,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Lexington Still
Out of Circuit

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 18.-There
is no chance of Lexington becoming a
member OF the grand circuit this year,
according to information given out by
Horace Wilson. secretary OF the Ken
lucky Horse Breeders association to-
day Lexington has never been a
member OF the major racing circuit
at this time. They prefer to give an
independent meeting as has been the
custom for so many years.
There Is a chance, however, that the
directors will act fayorably upon the
request made by the grand circuit
stewards that Lexington start Its
meeting one week later next fall in
order not to conflict with Columbus.
This matter will be decided upon to-
morrow.