davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WARREN.

Alice Martin. wife of Emerson Dana,
died at the State hospital at Waterbury
Septcmher % after being there only
fe,y DAYS with acute delirum She was
10 wears If age. The funeral was held
AT her late home Friday. the Rev. W, r.
Rand officiating and O. NJ Jones having
charge of arrangements. Inc moral
tributes were many and beautiful She
leaves her husband and little daughter,
four years Of age, her mother, one
brother. William. of New York State,
and one sister, Mrs. \. J. Smith of spring
field Mass Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dana Of
Fayaton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman Of
Moretown. Mrs. william Cardell OF Bris-
toll and Mr. and Mrs. A. j, Smith of
Springfield Mass. We're in town 10 attend
the funeral-Frank Bennett has moved
into tn. DIR. Dodge house. There is n
report that DR.. Hickey Of Barnard is soon
to locate In town, having rented the Y
Bucklin house formerly owned by Eliza
Bainster-Mr, and Mrs, II, W, Iytord
returned last week after an extended
automobile trip OF two weeks.-t'ranR
Carlton is IN with typhoid fever.-Ne Ell
,Moulton was Ill last week.-Arthur MohuN
and Mabel Robinson We're married al
Randolph Thursday, They have taken
the j. l.. MCGlahn farm for a year and
will take possession October 9-MrS
Lucy Chatield was called To Granville
Tuesday by the death of her hrother-in'
law. Arson Swan. MIR, Swan formerly
resided in this town,-Mrs. V. l.. Barber
Of Boston spent a few days with hel
nephew and family, w r. Drew.-Severa
from here attended tho ball game a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
EDEN.

Secretary Morrill, of the Vermont Mis-
sonary society was in town and held
services ut both churches Sunday. Miss
Lewis will he here next Sunday to preach.
She Is an interesting and earnest speaker.
Mr.. Trnyon and family are moving to
Westncld, where he has taken farm
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mira Minetta Blake to Leo Gould Of
Worthwhile, october A.-Mr. md Mrs
Harlan Hhattuck, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs
Dodge, with Vivian, are going to Boston
on tho excursion. Shufelt IL at
homo from Massa Chusetts.--Grace Bundy
received purse Of money and severul
gifts from her friends on her birthday
Mrs. Almira Baker has been visiting her
son, &. c. Baker for the past week.-The
saw and dressing mills have started up
again with a full gang Of workers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

The Rev. O. f. Barnard went Monday
to Randolph to attend the State G. r
convention, and will attend the Inaugural
ton In Burlington this week-The young
err married ladies will give a box party
In Woodmens hall Thursday evening"
A. j. Miller of Troy Ia moving into the
house he mas Just bought,-Samuel BOOM
hover is moving to Troy.-Bradley IIous-
ton returned from st. Johnsbury Satur-
day.-Mrs. harrington of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been spending several weeks
with Mrs Louis Smith, has returned to
her home Mrs. Ford of Hartford. Conn.
will remain few weeks longer.-Mrs.
Lillian Wright is spending week with
Mrs. j. ], Wright OF Burlington.-Harold
Lloyd, who was rushed to the Rovo,
Victoria hospital for an operation for an
pendicitis, underwent n second operatior
this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
MORETCWN.

Leslie Dumas and Paul Buzzell were In
South Fayston over Sunday,-Clarehce
Sargent is in town repairing organs ana
giving music RESPONSIBILITIES smith ana
Ralph Johnson were in MddleseX sunday
Mrs. Hayden and little daughter or
MONTPELIER are visiting relatives IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Weston are to com
mence keeping house in the Wilcox tene-
ment Hugh Henry Of North Fayston
was in town this week.-Rolsnd Griffith
and James Hurdle were in Montpelier
Saturday-F. f. Johnson, VIII Kings
bury. George Cutler and j. w BATES were
In Middlesex Saturday'-Mrs, h. s. Ward
is In rre-Mrs George Dale of Water
bury is the guest of Mrs Addie sawyer 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WINDSOR COUNTY
GAYSVILLE.

A. a. Taylor and family Of Lynn, Mass,
are moving into J. +. Hagers house,
Mrs. Morse returned to Sharon Tuesday
fter n two weeks visit a. Carroll New
elrs.-Mrs. Charles Wyman Of Boston IL
at NJ. L. Wyman The Rev j. W. Miller
Of Bethel officiated at the funeral Of
Owen Boutwell, Friday at one o'clock
Meetings are held a tho Methodist
Church Sunday evennEs.--EdWard y.
Holt Of Marshalltown, Iowa. spent two
weeks at George Martin's.--A teachers
meeting will be held at union hall October
10 and 14--Jarnes Blanchard has moved
into the Duckett tenement.-The Black
mer family intends TO spend the winter at
ST. Louis.-Charles Martin and his niece.
Mrs. Marsh, of Rochester stopped at
George Martins on their way home from
the State fair.--Mr. and Mrs. ", Flint
have returned from Milton to their home
IN this village-Mrs. WEIGH of Salem.
Mass. has been spending a few DAYS with
Mrs. D. T. Gould-Fred Gay is in Bur-
llnCton this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
LOWELL.

The grange fair, held here last week.
passed off well. 1t was n financial as well
as social success The exhibits of the
farm products was good. especially Of the
apples. The maple sugar exhibits were
excellent.-The farm house and horse
barn on the John Stephenson farm, oc-
cupied by George Hardy. burned Monday
night. caused by q lantern exploding.
A small insurance was Carried.--A p.
Lawrence Of Clay Junction, Kan. was a
visitor IN town last week.. W Lyncn
is spending n few weeks with friends in
QLebec.N. H. McClaHerng Of SPRING
field Mass. was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Curtis Wednesday Miss
Zetta Lane of Newport visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker last
week.--The Harlow Potter place was sold
Saturday by auction TO r. a Sinclair for
81. 023-At Laconia, y. H., September =,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Pudvah OF this town
was united in marriage TO Alfred :. Hoyt
of Manchester. n. H.-Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Niles of Derby visited at Mr., and Mrs.
w. A. Blake's last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NORTHFIELD.

Henry Brassaw. a middle-aged man,
committed suicide early Thursday morn
Ing by hanging himself in the barn on his
place on the Berlin pond road. near the
Mortified town line. where he lived a
part Of the time with Frank Raymo, VINO
carried on his farm. He was married.
but did not live with his wife. He also
leaves one daughter at Montpelier and
several relatives ct Mortified. The North
field health officer wa notified and at
once went to the place with an under
taker, and the body was taken down and
removed to Northteld. Tie funeral wa
held on SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GREENSBORO.

William simpson died September Il after
n few weeks Illness The funeral was
hold et the Congregational Church Sntur-
dey afternoon. the Rev. s. r. Achenback
conducting the service. He leaves a WIFE
one son, sister, Mrs. Morse, of East
C,raftsbury. and brother, George simp-
son of Ilazardvlle, Conn. lie was life
long resident of ths town and highly
respected citizen, representing tho town
at the Legislature In lS@.
At tho congregational Church next
Sunday morning tho pastor will give
a special talk to men on What Makes
n Man Really Alve?' Last sunday
morning the talk was to boys.--W. II.
Leland hns been spending n few dnvs
among hle old friends in town.--Dr.
r.. G.. kinney was called TO Fairfax
Monday by the serious Illness OF Mrs.
IIinney's fathor--N +. Drown IL build
ing now dnm at his mill--W s. In
gals Ia doing quite an extensive joo
OF repair work on his buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
BRANDON.

The annual meeting and mite box open
ing NJ the Women's Missionary society Of
the Baptist Church will be held in the
vestry Friday evening at eight o'clock.
The articles which have been prepared
for a Christmas box for foreign school
will be collected and placed upon Christ
mas tree. Miss Brigham OF Benningtcn
viii address the meeting and light refresh
ments viii be served, Everybody is In
v,ted.-George L. Davis Of Boston, Mass,
spent Yesterday and to-day in town.-Wal-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
RANDOLPH CENTER.

II is said that there is one case OF scar
letina in the village and the graded school
has closed to await developments by order
of DR.. Bailey.-The Rev Robert Clark
prca ched a sermon especially for agricul-
tural students and the ladies of the led
Grated Church gave the students a recep-
ton Tuesday evening at the church par
lors--A few from here braved the wealth
er and attended the "Word's" fair at
Tunbridge last week-Miss Martha Gill
bert is teaching a district school In Roy
alton.-The Hon. and Mrs j j. WASH
burn of Batavia, y. y, are visiting
friends and relatives about town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WATERBURY.

Or and Mrs. +, \. STANLEY are the
parents Of "A son. born Friday, Mother
and son are doing nicely a the Heaton
hospital The son has been named
Robert Currier Stanley--The ladies'
entertained at the home of Mrs w.
II. B. Perry Friday afternoon had
most enjoyable time Vocal SOLOS
were rendered by Mrs f, f. JoslNn ana
nute solos by Miss Annie DorothF
Palmer. Later all Joined in singing
popular songs Refreshments We're
served A sum of money was collect
ed for the Ladies' Union OF the CON
eregational Church.--The Dorcas cluo
had a Jolly time at their Poverty So
cial Friday evening Marjorie Cullen AND
Paul Backus took the prizes for cos
tuning Refreshments were server
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
DERBY.

ihe Rev and Mrs. r. c. Drisko OF
virginia are visiting old friends
IN town Mr.. Drisko came to Derby as
pastor OF the Congregational Church q
years ago, He was ordained here and this
was mis- hrst pastorate. He preached in
the congregational Church last Sunday
morning reception was rendered him
ana his wife at the residence Of Mrs G.
H. Bates Monday afternoon from three
TO six O'Clock. They left for Virginia
Tuesday.-The Rev. Mr.. Morgan OF Bos-
ton preached In the Methodist Church
Sunday evening In the interests OF the
Methodist papers. 1t was union service
Mrs. Carrie Daley and children of
Greenville Me-, are visiting Mr., Daley $
mother, Mrs f. T, Dailey,-Mrs. Lizzie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs clay Balls who have been
passing several weeks at l.. NJ Baker 5
and other relatives, returned Wednesday
to their home in Waverly. Neb.-The Rev
c. f. Hill OF Glens Falls, y. Y, Is visit
ing AT the Rev. l.. c. Muttoon's.- Mrs.
Andrew Trombly was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Wedaes-
day. where she will undergo an operation,
She was accompanied by Mr. Tromhly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Larock.-The
Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs. w, H.
c. Whtcomh Wednesday afternoon,-I,
W. Horn is making extensive repairs on
one of the houses he recently purchase ed
from the Furnace company, He is putting
In an addition, piazza and covering the
house with cement-E. (, Hooker trap
ned another black bear last week which
makes two within two weeks-Mrs l.
NJ Baker is visiting relatives in Ferris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. EVEN has returned from Scotland
her native land. and preached as usual
last Sunday.--Mr. Merchant of Boston an
extensive lumber dealer has been in this
place for several days on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Burnham visited at Free
man Lawsons last Sunday. Mrs. f.. e.
Sabin IL visiting in Barrc.--W. H. Angel,
while operating gasolene engine one
day last week, got badly burned about the
head and face.-Mrs. Hubert Wheeler and
two daughters have been passing few
days at the home Of A. l.. Haskell.-Mrs.
Daniel McLane returned Sunday from
Heaton hospital much improved In health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Ne " YORK TIE
PENNANT WINNER
Giants Prove Worthy to Meet
Champs in World Series
Star Players to Rest.

National League pennant winners, sea-
son Of 191l--the New York team.
TO all intents and purposes the Ma
tional League championship ended yester-
day with the foregoing result. All that
remains now is the playing out OF the
schedule. which calls .or game up to Oct.
Y With one or two possible exceptions.
the positions OF the clubs will be ,Ae same
at the close of the season as now.
The Giants won their 18th game yester-
day and could drop all their nine remain
ing games while the Cubs were winning
all their remaining FIVE and still win the
pennant. thus;
Club. Won. Lost. Pct
New York ......... .........@ - GIT
Chicago ......... ...........94 - SO
To make sure OF victory yesterday Man
ager McGraw sent IN Mathewson, his star
twirler and tho hero Of the worlds series
of 1905 when New York defeated the Ath-
lctics largely through "Matty's" great
work As a result the Brooklyns We're
BANKED while the Giants scored twice
With ultimate success assured it seems
probable that Manager MCGraw Will put
In many substitutes in the remaining
games. giving his stars some needed rest
for the world series. Thus it is hardly
likely that the Giants will equal chicago )
record of last year when that team won
the penuant with 1o4 victories, 81 defeats
and a percentage Of $50. To reach the
cubs mark for 1910 the Giants would have
to win all the rest of their nine contests
New York's previous championships
we're won in ISIS and 1859 under James
Mutrie, and in 1904 and 1915 under John J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. /. r. Patterson, aged about 50
years. died at her home Monday morning
The funeral was held Wednesday, aft
ernoon, the Rev Mr.. Garvin officiating,
Mrs. Patterson is survived by her hus-
band, I. T. Patterson, and two laugh
tiers. Mrs Ruth Allen OF Burlington and
Mrs. John Morse of this village Mrs.
Kate Thayer. who was so severely in
tured last week, is slowly improvnE.-T
NJ. Gallagher and Mrs. Norah Renfrew.
also Mr. and Mrs. y. IL. Kinney were
called to Albany Thursday to- attend the
funeral of William Shepard.-Mr and
Mrs. George Wheeler returned last week
from an extended trip in the Northwest
and Pacific coaet.-Charles Copeland from
South Albany was a business visitor in
this town Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NORTHFIELp.

Miss Nellie NJ. Denny has returned 10
WORCESTER Mass.--Angelo Marchette'"ho
wont 10 his home in Maine several months
AFRO on account OF illness, has returned
somewhat improved in health'-Eusehe
e. Parker has returned to Harvard aiter
spending the summer with his mother'-
auto day" was observed Thursday IN lhe
interest of the Union club, and In spite
of unfavorable weather consloer"p'e
sum was realized for the street improve
ment fund-Charles A, PlumleN ana Eo'-
tor Fred n. Whitney attended the fuhera'
of Ex-Governor Proctor Friday MAKING
the trip In w. L. c, Washburn's autorho-
hile-Aa attempt to break into the airy
goods store of Boyles & Smith was maze
early Thursday night but the crash OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. q. o. Boyce of Montpelier was
guest Of friends and relatives in town last
week.-Mrs.. W. W. Joslin returned Thurs
day night from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. IL. j. Foster and son Of New
York city came last week for e. stay
with her father, Cassius Joslin.-M. j.
Waterman has purchased the j.
G. Kngsbury house.-paul Baird went
Sunday to Toronto, Can, whore he Will
take a veterinary course. Mrs. Maria
Carroll returned Wednesday from a visit
in Waterbury.--F. s. Bell Is to move his
family into the house vacated ny NJ
j. T,onx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
BETHEL.

The Rev S. F. Goodheart, who lately
resigned the passionate Of the Congrega-
tional Church to take effect November
i, has decided 70 accept a call to the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church OF St.
Johnsbury, located at the center village,
for a three-year passionate at a salary
of $500 year and parsonage.-The Rev.
and Mrs. George NJ. Davis of Windsor
are spending a week at A. G. Perkins,,
previous TO their removal to Terril, Ia.
where Mr.. Davis has lately been aD-
pointed pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. y. I. Hale. who has been i'll for the
past year. is very low.-Charles Black mas
returned from Boston.--The Citizens
Water company have a force Of men lay
ing pipe down Chelsea street.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Moody have gone to Lebanon.
where he has purchased . furniture store.
The Rev. Z. L. NJ. Barnes Is vi~iiu-
relatives in Richford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

blanchard returned from visiting friends
IN ST Johnsbury last week.-The ladies
NJ ,b. congregational society gave n
chicken ple supper in the town hail We'd
,asdov evenlng-Mrs. C.. u. Taylor wen;
10 uoston last saturday to spend the
winter with her husband ana sons who
have employment there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. M NJ. Davis were in Waits
field Tuesday.--G. NJ. Ashley is visiting
in Burlngton.--F, T.. Johnson was in
Waterbury Sunday, and Mrs. Johnson,
who has been visiting in Barre and
Waterbury, returned with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WOLCOTT.

DIR. and Mrs. o. Il. Cleveland, who have
been visiting his brother. c. 8. II. Cleve-
land, left Monday night for their home In
Anthony, Kansas.-Lewis Richardson, the
young son Of W. l.. Richardson. Is threat
ened with typhoid fever,-Dr. @. c. Rub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

oes Lawrence has leased a building on
center street and will open a blacksmith
shop In the near future.--Merrill Nash
has moved from Champlain street to the
Lawrence place on Conant hill.-Mr. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

The Maine deer season is open. The
der population of the State is estimated
at 10000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

races for 500 miles was 49.2, in
1910 the twenty-one winners aver
aged 53.8 miles per hour for 4,449
niles. In 1909 there were 223 cars
that were contestants in the twenty
seven road races, whereas this year
206 started in six fewer events. In
1909 ninety-four of the 223 cars fin
ished, while in 1910 eighty-two of the
FOG caught the eyes of the judges. The
season just ending received the
strongest kind of support from the
manufacturers. The 206 cars that ran
represented fifty-five different makes
OF cars, most of them American. OF
course, 1t couldn't be expected that
every one Of the fifty-five should get
slice Of the glory, but the honors
were pretty we'll distributed, for twen-
ty-seven of the makers are represent
ed in the list of those finishing first,
second or third. Fourteen Of the
twenty-seven won first places which
shows the evenness Of the com.peti-
ton. The Lozier won four firsts,
which included. the Elgin National,
two races at Los Angeles, and. the
class event at Philadelphia; the Benz
is one of the two foreign makes in
the winning list, the other being the
lIancia. which won the Tiedeman cup
at Savannah. The biggest feather in
the Benz bonnet is the grand prix at
Savannah, where Bruce-Brown, by
cool. calculating work, defeated the
best field that has faced the starter
in the last two years. The other
Benz first was that won by Eddie
Hearne. who. landed the Fox River
cup at the Elgin meet. The Marmon
also won two races this year. One
of these was the Kane. county tro-
ply at E1gin; which was taken BY
Dave Buck, and the other, the Sa-
yannahr cup at Savannah won by Joe
Dawson. The National was the win
ner Of the. Illinois cup at Elgin, when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
Achievements
abh-aory Events =

Interesting facts concerning the
1910 road racing campaign are set
forth by G. G.. Sinsabaugh: in an ar
ticle in Motor Age. New drivers
brought to the front ana their
achievements arc recited carefully,
the writer viewing tho situation in
the following:
Internationally the road racing
campaign Of 1910 not only developed
9 champion driver in Ralph milford,
but It also brought out forcibly the
speed and stamina Of the Lozier,
which 40 q stock car pure and simple
made the best record Of the season,
although pitted against many cars
that were built for racing only And
which included not only the cream
OF the American fleet, but the pick Of
the foreigners as we'll. To milford
In the Lozier belong tee driving hon
ors Of the year as is evidenced by a
study Of the statistics.
Milford started in all the big road
events of the year save those at Los
Angeles, Thanksgiving day and in
each Of them he either was placed or
was among the finishers, the latter
an honor not easily won. milford
won the Elsin National cup of the Chi
caso Motor club, which is emble-
matte OF the national stock chassis
championship Of the year; he was
NTH in the Vanderbilt cup itself and
big factor at all stages Of the
sane; he was beaten by scant five
seconds by Zengel in the Fairmount
park cup race. Philadelphia; and in
the grand prix at Savannah, he land
ed a consistent fourth. In addition
to- this he is credited with another
hrst through capturing the class
event In the Fairmount park meet.
This therefore gives him a record of
two firsts, and .one second out of five
starts, which record in the opinion
Of the writer is better than that of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
the pilots of 1910 for the death Of this

the pilots of 1910 for the death of this
rising star at Atlanta undoubtedly
robbed the racing world Of a driver
who was rapidly climbing to the top.
Indeed it is a question If Livingstone
should not be ranked third to milford
and Dawson for the season. He won
the Illinois cup at Elgin, and per-
formed brilliantly the following day
when he:was second to Milford in the
Lozier in the Blgin National race it.
self. He had hard luck in the Van
derbilt and had planned to go to
California, and participate in the San
ia Monica events, where undoubted-
ly he would have been big factor
because Of his skill and daring. Also
he probably would have driven at Sa-
vannah where he would have had an
other chance to add to his fame.
Racing In 1910 resulted in the
death OF more celebrities than in the