davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
GETTYsBuRG

Arrangements are going forward for
the celebration OF the 6ftictb anniver-
sary OF the battle of Gettysburg next
year. in whichNthc United States gov
ernment will participate. Both Tn
ion and Confederate survivors will be
present. The battle OF Gettysburg.
July Is. 1868, was the greatest battle
OF the civil war. The Union losses ag-
gregated 23.O01 in killed, wounded and
missing, while the Confedcratcs lost
20,I4S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
THE CASE OF HITCHCOCK

There have been occasional rumurs
during the last few months that Frank
II. Hitchcock would quit the post Of
postmaster general TO which hc was
appointed by President Taft March ),
19NN. u be Succeeded bN JoSenh Stow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

Golden Text.--Take heed that ye do
not your aims before men, to be seen
of them; otherwise we have no reward
of your Father which is in heaven
Matt. vi, /.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Survey Of the Worlds News

Ing the Rhine. A musical program
has been arranged, IN which 5000
members OF GcrI.un singing societies
will take part. \ hymn expressive Of
the friendship between Germany and
tho United States viii bc sung.
The committee IN Germany which
has this function IN charge expects
that 100000 persons will be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
A MASTER PITCHER

made the Philadelphia Nationals fac
tor IN the pennant race OF 1911 the
much mooted question OF How many
pitchers does n pcnnant winner nccd"'
again was m9 o the chief topic Of dis.
cusslon in baseball circles.
Manager Doom declared that his
twirling stars, Alexander and Chal-
mcrs, would probably put the phillics
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

EEuVN tNs fIihoUCoSN, NotScTUiU9 VUVHt
Cabinet Rumors Were Fiostsd.
art, second assistant postmaster gen
eral. Mr.. Hitchcock has put quietus
to these rumors, which were aggravat-
ed because II was said the White
House was sorely vcxed with Mr..
Hitchcock's attitude in favor OF gov
eminent ownership of telegraph com
panies, and suspicion was felt in some
Taft quarters that In spite of the fact
that Mr. Hitchcock conducted the cam
(paign Of 1908 for Mr.. Taft the ques-
ton Of where he stood in the fight OF
1912 was very much In doubt.
=
TEACHERS TOUR
When the Hamburg American liner
Grosser Kurfurst sails for Hamburg
OH July she will have on board only
German-Amerlcan schoolteachcrs. Ev-
cry state Will be represented. After
visiting Hamburg, Bremen, Cologne,
wiesbaden, Heidelberg, Mannheim,
Stuttgart, Cassel, Eelsenach, Lelpsic,
Jena and other points OF interest the
teachers will gather at the Nieder-
wald, the national monument overlook
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

at the top Of the ladder. Judging from
the record OF Alexander i'll moving
down opposing batsncn, il looked rs
though Dooin's prophecy would be full
filed.
Alexander is one of the real stars OF
the game who cost Their team practi-
caily nothing to obtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

wANTED-Good. reliable farm hsnd-tesm.
stef and mixer. STEADY wOrk 1ke Morrf.aa
Farm 1893
WANTED TO EENT-Fsrm All stocked. for
a year OF term Of years with the privilege %
busine. ADDRESS IN. Times office. lsati
wANTKD-Coupst.uf Z 20 Tor general house
work. Coed wages for the right party. 4. A.
Lspulnt. East hontps'ier. 1elsphoae sss-ss
M5nrpslIsf. is1ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
DAMAGE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Tremendous Rise of Black River is AL
most Unprecedented.

Springfield, Oct. 25.-Folowing a
downpour continuing from Wednesday
morning until early Monday morning.
the Black river i a raging flood at al
most the maximum highwater mark. No
such rain has been experienced here in
many wears at this season, and so rapid
a rise Of the river is almost unprec-
edented.
The pounding Of the thousands of tons
Of water over the dam above the Falls
Bridge. in the heart Of the village. has
caused an opening Of several inches wide
for distance Of p feet in the wide
ledge Of slate formation on the east side
of the river. just north Of the bridge.
The winter frosts probably viii cause
the falling Of q section 81 fC-- wide
and from TO Is feet in depth.
Crosby & Parker Of Brattleboro. the
contractors building the new cement
dam for the Jones & Lamson Machine
company. are losers BY sl00. their oof-
ferdam being filed and most Of the lum-
Der carried away
The village streets have been badly
washed out. az have highways ia various
parts Of the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
MARSHFIELD.

| The lady members of Myrtle temple,
/ Pythian sisters, are invited to the home
of Mrs. S. Swerdfeger, Saturday evening,
October 20. Let all who can do so be
present.
About 90 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Bartlett attended the reception in
their honor last evening, representing
in measure, the crowd who would have
attended had the weather been favor
able. Gilbert L. Dwinell went to the
station about o'clock and carried the
bridal couple to the hall in his automo-
bile. While the orchestra played march
Mfr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett of East
Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Davis of this town escorted the couple to
the place Of honor, and assisted in re-
eeiving. After congratulations were re-
eeived. program was listened to: song
by Miss Amy Cameron; music by the
orchestra; piano duet by Miss Darling
and Mrs. v. X. Hudson. Other numbers
of the program had to be omitted on
account of illness and the inclement
weather. In behalf Of those present,
J. Berton Pike presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett purse of money, expressing
the hearty friendship and esteem held
for them in few well chosen words TO
which Mr. Bartlett responded feelingly,
expressing his thanks and appreciation
of the gift. Other gifts of linen and
silver by people in town were also pre-
scented Refreshments of cake, coffee and
grapes We're served. after which the
crowd returned to the hall for more
music by the orchestra. and a few fig
ures were danced, then bidding the hap
Ply couple long life, happiness and pros
perity. all dispersed to their several
homes, having had a very pleasant even
ing.
Let the people remember the first en-
tertainment in the lecture course, to
come next week Tuesday evening, 0cto-
Der 90 when Muscanto's orchestra will
give a pleasing entertainment All low |
ers of sweet and elegant music should
attend The orchestra is accompanied /
by Medora Haskell soprano soloist, and !
all come recommended highly by lyceum |
bureaus and appreciatiye audiences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Plan for Big N. E. O. p. Celebration.

Grand Warden H. W. Scott of the
state lodge, New England Order of Pro-
lection, was in Montpelier last night in
conference with Grand Deputy Warden
+. d. Peabody of Boston. 1t is planned
that the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
founding Of the order will be marked
with an elaborate observance by lodges
in this section. The celebration will be
held at the Montpelier city hall on the
evening of November %. according to
plans completed by the officials last
night 1t is expected that the grand
warden, David S. Sherwood of Provi-
dence, r. l., Mayor James Estee and
others will participate in a program of
musical and literary numbers. The af-
fair will terminate with dance. Lodges
which will join in the observance repre-
sent Barre, Montpelier, East Barre,
Mortified and Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are n gentle, effective,
dependable and safe bowel regulator,
strengthened and tonic. They re-estab.
lish natures functions in quiet. easy
way. They do not cause any neon
venience. gripping or nausea. They are
so pleasant TO take and work so easily
that they may be taken by anyone at
any time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
Rexall Ordsrlies are indispensable and
ideal for the use of children, old folks
and delicate persons. We cannot too
highly recommend them TO all sufferers
from any form Of constipation and its
attendant evils. Two sizes. Toe and 25c
Remember. you can obtain Rexall Rem
edics in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Red Cross
Pharmacy, 100 North Main street
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

New pianos at Hale's.
See Abbott's Saturday sale.
See the $3.50 silk waists at $500 at
Vaughan's.
AT G0c each, sale of house dresses
at Perry's on Saturday.
We have so umbrellas, the $l00 kind,
to be sold at 75c each, at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-A down. airs tenement on North
Main street Apply al 4is North Main Street
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Daley Planning
Long Football Trip

Negotiations are being carried on by
Graduate Manager Dap" Daley, of
Georgetown, and the athletic authorities
OF st. Louis University and Marquette
University. of Milwaukee, Wis, which
may result in the Blue and Gray var
sity eleven taking a long trip West
next fall to meet both these universities
on the gridiron.
Marquette wants to meet the Hilltop
pers either at Milwaukee or Chicago,
but Georgetown demands a guarantee
quite beyond the reach of the Milwau-
kee institution. Therefore. Marquette
is arranging to share the expenres of a
trip by the Blue and Gray with St.
Louis University, each Western athletic
association contributing half of the total
sum. This will give Georgetown two
contests in the West.
Nillanova alreadJ has game sched-
uled with the Milwaukee team. but this
viii be Cancelled if Georgetown agrees
to take on both Marquette and st.
Louis. 1t Is expected that arrange
ments will be concluded in few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
DIAMOND CALL Is
HEARD IN LAND
Waited From Parkway Texas and Panama 1t Coaxes
the Fan to Cast Horoscopes of Coming Season and
Chances of Grfi this Weaklings
BY SENATOR"

Hark! Dinna ye hear it, the call of
the diamond? Yea, it's abroad in the
land, waited north on gentle breeze5
from far-off Marlin Springs, Tex, and
even more distant Colon, down beside
the big ditch Yea, the call of the da-
mond is heard and soon the noble
young athletes will be digging into the
sod for the low ones and performing
circus stunts after the high ones, the
high ones of baseball, not bars.
The Giants those nifty lads who
pranced through the National League
circuit last year into the championship
and then were humbled by j. Franklin
Baker the hermit hitter Of Trappe,
Md, are grimacing today In Marlin,
Tex, their legs one solid string of ache
Just one dragging, numbing ache-and
before the week has gone into history
White Elephants, will be experiencing
the same old aches and pains down
by the Rio Grande." The call has gone
forth and the sturdy young diamond
gamboleers are gamboling, or preparing
to gambol.
on Thursday, Jeems Jawn Callahan.
pride of G.. Comiskey's "Old Roman
heart and the entire South Side, will
bundle himself into Pullman and slip
away toward Texas, caring nothing for
the Athletics. Tigers, Red Sox or menin-
gifts. He will be accompanied by the
redouotahle Ping Bodie, marvellous bif-
fer from the golden sands of the Golden
Gate and recent advertisement for a
popular brand of amber fluid; William
Sullivan, esq, descendant of Irish
kings and a veteran from the Aztec
League. and the following unknowns.
MoGridge. Delhi, Peters. Benz and
Kreltz. No, we don't know anything
about these athletically-inclned young
gentlemen, but each one of them hopes
TO wrest the laurel wreaths from the
noble brows of big Ed" Walsh and
Doc White before the Fourth of July
happens In upon us.
By the Fireside.
What are we doing while all these
alarums are heard on the evening
freeze, We are sitting by our hun BILE
firesdes wondering whether John
Henry will be able to calm the savage
wrath of w. Johnson's smoke ball"
Charlie Street make good with the
Yanks, Jack knight fit into a hole in
the Nationals inner quartet. Dutch
stuff, Jack Flynn drop those Oregon
to Gods country" the snow ever go
teasing. tantaliZinG smile that used TO
on a mere gentle touch.
Our noble young heroes. bag and bag
gage in hand, will not HE themselves
to Charlottesville, Va, for more than
a week yet, when Clark Calvert Grit
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

fifth will take his nurslings away to be
whipped into form for release. Milk
bottles and molasscs candy will be
taken in large quantities. for these ten
even to grass hue. Long distance teie-
phones will be used largely by these
rockies In telling their papas and
mammas that they are WELL sleeping
turn. Get that last: Soon to return?
Yes, that's true, for hardly one of these
rockies Is expected to make a noise
like big Lacquer.
Oh, Cheer Up!
However, cheer up. What's the use
of groaning and grunting this early in
the season? BY the time the noble
young athletes return to mix IL with
the Hilltoppers we'll know how many
four-baggers Baker has hammered in
the South, where our seat will be on
April Is, and how many strikeouts Wal
ter Johnson should average for the sea-
son to come.
All hail Ensue Pung! No. this is not a
patent medicine or an imported wrest-
Ter, nothing more than a Chinese base
call player who may be seen in active
service on the Hilltop when the Hawa-
iian Chinese College players bump up
against the Sbcst Chris Feinle and
Fung, or maybe it's better Just Ensue
Pung, pasttmes in the middle garden,
right between the string ties and the
soft shirts. He is said to be some
pastiner, too. judged by Hawaiian
standards. But what chance has Ensre
got with Mike Casey or Hans Schlegel-
man or Pierre La Pointe? The chances
ale "agin EN-"
When Wee Willie keelor opens the
ponderous tones of his experience AMI
mnrmurs. shyly. that Amos RUsie and
big Ed Walsh were hardest pitchers
lie ever faced. you're all going to bark
70 "W ee Willie" for he was some pip
pin with the willow in his day.
Rusie and Walsh.
Il think Rusio and walsh were the
best men ever faced" announces
Keller. glancinE up from the rent roll
Of his Brooklyn tenemsnts. I've gone
through whole seasons Without tanning
the air. but each Of these twSTlsrs fam
ned me twice in a single contest. Rusie
did 1t in 1904, when l was with Balti-
more. His fast ball had n beautiful
hop to it. and ne didn't have to use
anv cIrVeS when going good
"Walsh's splitter is the most wicked
thing [ ever faced. 1t is practically i'm
possible 20 gauge It. A batsnar must
take u blind swing and trust to the
great Jehovah and the Congress-
men at Washington"
And YOU can sea this past master of
the art of tiinSing this season for one
round half dollar, four bits. sitting in
a comfortable place I'm the pavilion out
at Florida avenue. He'll be here May
T. so get ready.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
LABORERS START
PREPARING PARK
Clearing Site for Erection of Cenerheld Beachers to
Seat 1000 Sun Gods-Dressing Rooms for Visiting
Clubs Will Be Added
By SENATOR"

A corps of laborers today started the
work of clearing site i'm center field
Tor the stand to be erected for the ac-
commodatlon of the bleacher patrons
of the Nationals.
After having considered the matter
Tor several weeks, President Noyes de-
preachers plan was outlined for new
stand would be at the extreme north
east end of the field and as aoon as the
ground becomes hard enough for the
building of the foundations the work
will be started on the wooden stands.
The new bleachCrs will be considera bly,
lower than tho old ones, but will be
much longer, as it has been decided TO
have room for about 1000 OF the sun
gods.
Manager Griffith and the president Of
the club went on a trip OF inspection
at the park yesterday afternoon and,
in addition to deciding about the
bleachers a plan was outline for a new
arrangement for the ticket sellers at
the main entrance. Instead of having
the boxes against the entrance, where
they have been in the past, they will
be moved away about ten yards and
In this way 1t is expected that II will
be possible to avoid much OF the Cor
gestion that has been such a drawback,
especially to those who reach the
grounds late.
Being one of the original advocates
of having visiting clubs dress at the
ball parks instead of at their hotels
Griffith has arranged to have Il special
dressing room built at National Park
and work on this will start as soon as
the hleachers are completed. The visi
tors room will Ue to the left of the
dressing room which the Nationals Use
and will be practically a duplicate. The
matter of dressing in the hotel or at
the park will be left entirely to the
visiting managers. but Griffith believes
that most of the clubs coming here will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
don their toys at the grounds and
thereby avoid the tiIesome ride in u
bus or taXiCabs, in uniforms.
After his trip to the park yesterday,
Griffith accepted an invitation to go to
Kendall Grenn this afternoon and make
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Georgetown Will Play
Columbia Team Here

Columbia ana st. johns. OF Annapolis,
have been added TO the baseball: schcd-
ule Of the GeorgetDMn varsity nine, ana
only a few oren dates remain The
crack New York nine will he seen at
the Hilltop OH April ?. While the mill
tary lads will visit the West Enders
on April Il.
Coach Sprigman has completed ms
plans for calling OFT the latteIy cand1-
dates end the summons Will be Issued
about March l. He expects to have
fully half a dozen candidates for the
mound this spring and will spend most
of his time at the start In watching
these lads
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

The passing Of Do2 Gcssler marks
the end of player who lost all his
with the hat as soon as
he landed in Washington. In to the day
of his release by Boston he was a saw
age sluGGer. When he reported here
he couldn't nit the pill.
Larry Mclean, the Cincinnati catcher
and the National Leagues "PeCk's Bad
Boy" has promised Hank O'Day to at
tend strictly to business this season, no
matter how warm the weather or how
enticing the cooling stein. This is the
season when I'm going to show 'em
something" says Larry.
Lest we forget isn't it about time
somebody thought out better name for
Griffith's team than the present title,
Nationals? This title holds good only
in this city. All over the country, par
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Jackson on the Job.

One of the big features of the American League
pagn for 1912 will be the warclub conflict between Joe
Jackson and Ty Cobb.
Shoeless Joe carried keen hopes of supplantng the
Georgian last season. AS It was, he set a record
by hitting 400 his first full out Cobb
forced to bat 80 points above his best previous year
nose out the tall and rangy" Cevelander, and he will
be forced travel quite few to him out this
summer, Jackson is bent upon reaching the top of
the fuslladng corps.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Virginia Is Seeking
Johns Hopkins Game

Virginia will have twenty-five athletes
in the individual events at the Richmond
College indoor games, at Richmond,
Saturday night besides appearing in the
three Cornered relay race with Cornell
and Carolina. Roger Bone, formerly OF
Western High and Georgetown, Will
make his debut as a middle distance
runner.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Chris.y Mathewson, referee.

Quite few WashinSton athletes will
go to Richmond on Saturday evening
to take part in the indoor meet there,
but the squad that makes the trip will
be considerably smaller than that of
former years as moss interest Is now
cehtered in the Georgetown games the
following week. Manager Kingsley is
arranging a most attractive card for
the Convention Hall games, the match
ing of the Carlisle Indians and Cornell
being the latest event to be added to
the program.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Baseball News From Everywhere

ticularly in two-league cities, they are
called Senators. Let's think up a uni
versal name thRtll stick.
Freddie Payne, formerly with the Chi
Cago White SoX. will backstop for Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Orioles and glad to
be out of a league compelling him to
play in Boston. Every injury I ever
received" says Payne, took place in
Boston. In the international circuit
l may escape"
George Mcbride, Dutch" SChaefcr,
ard "Gabhy" Street are the only tetcr-
ans with the Nationals. nov that Cess
Ter has gone. In another year these
three may have dwiudled. for 1t is
Griffth's firm intention to weed out
every veteran and replace him with
youngsters. NJ Bride will stay the long
est
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Virginia Will Have
Many Entries in Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb. 90
Failing to arrange a game with Swarth-
more for next season, Virginia has re-
opened negotiations with Johns Hopkins
for another football battle to be played
here on November 3. However, as the
RaltimOreans have scheduled a contest
with Western Maryland for that date,
and inasmuCh as there is a financial dis
pute between Virginia and Johns Hop
kins, resulting from last years game,
the contest may fall through.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

yet should be unable to depict his John Hancock upon
copy paper translate his cog up in 49, point
Gothic.
When he first broke in, the report Travelled around
that, while great mechanical athlete the Carolina
mllhand carried a marble dome of SURPRISING thick
1t wasn't long, however, before rival teams found
that the recruit grasping all the ntrcacies of
side bricabrac with remarkable agility and pulling
few upon his hook that only busy bunch
of gray matter could figure out
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Seeking Another Game.

Georgetown is seeking another basket
ball game with Virginia to decide the
Southern championship. Manager For
tune, of the HIltoppers, wants the con-
test at the Arcade about March l, with
wright, of Bucknell, officiating as
referee. Virginia has agreed, and the
date viii be settled within a day or so.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
A Queer Mixture.

Jackson is of the queerest and quantest instu-
lions of queer and quaint colony. Unable to read
write, the slashing right fielder is at the moment
of the quickest thinkers in the game
He has clear clean eye and brain that never lags
at any part of the scramble.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Jake Decker lands.

Washington never before had as
much wrestling as will be offered here
within the next twenty-four hours. This
evening at the Gayety Rob Roy Mackey
will make his annual appearace by go
ing against two men, and tomorrow at
the Arcade auditorium and the Majestic
Theater there will be tournaments that
will draw large crowds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
How He Makes Good.

For good part of his first year up Jackson had the
bunch we'll stalled to his scholastic inability.
AS example, when he received letter from
home he would drop around to pals and
apparently begin reading. Now and then he would
break into laugh finally passing the epstle along to
his friend Read this out" he would say, IF you
to hear some good stuff" Whereupon Jackson got the
news from home.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Athletics are off.

With the world champions headed
for the sunny plains of Texas, down
by the Rio Grande," and other teams
rushing toward Hot Springs, AK, who
can blame the ardent roct"r if he takes
down his calendar and counts up the
days before the Nationals return from
charlottesville to oppose the George
tow n nine? Nobody.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

c. c. S.-"Big Train is or less used in Mathew
sons connection significant Of his work in carrying
his people along. Pitcher resin in handling
wet slippery ball. Matter of credng victory defeat
to pitcher relieved sent in left to the discretion
of league secretary