davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
CURED BY
STOMACH-RITE
WATERBURY.
Winter Sports Are Receiving More At
tention Than Usual.

tention Than Usual.
Waterbury, with other towns, is wax
ing up to her possibilities along the
! line Of winter sports. Thanks to the
village trustees and water commissioner,
public skating rink is being made on
| the state land near the freight depot.
A large plot has been rolled, snow banked
and the bottom sprinkled This will be
| flooded and fine rink ready. 1t is
also more than probable that private
| individuals will see that a toboggan
shute is made in this vicinity. The
subject OF winter sports is a popular
one here just now and the guests at
the Waterbury inn with our own towns
people, are impressed with the natural
advantages the town has as winter
resort as well as summer.
At the Congregational church to-
morrow Rev. w j. Boicourt viii have
Cost of Life" The topic for the even
ing service is Christian Endeayor
Ideals" A special printed programme
has been secured for this service.
At the Methodist church Rev. f. F.
Newell will preach upon Light From
the Cross" A short children's sermon
on Seventy Thousand Children Who
Followed the Cross in the Time of the
Crusaders" In the evening the pas
tor will give an illustrated lecture on
Wilson Barrett's story of "The Sign OF
the Cross"
At st. Andrews church there will be
mass at 1890 cathechism and Bible
class at 3, prayers and benediction at
o'clock.
Two children of Frank Bushway are
i'll with bronchial pneumonia.
Miss Beatrice Atherton, who has been
visiting in Montpelier and Mortified,
has returned home and resumed her posi-
tion as bOokeeper for the Demeritt 4
Palmer Pkg Co.
Mrs. C. G. Warren has gone to Mt.
Vernon. n. Y, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Cram.
A large representation from the Chris
tian Endeavor society attended the rally
at Bethany church last evening. The
party went in Eaton's barge and other
large teams.
Good news comes from Miss Stella
Huntley, who is receiving treatment at
the Pittsford sanatorium.
There was good attendance at the
regular monthly meeting of Queen Es-
Their chapter, No. 70, O. L. S., Wednes-
day evening. Three were initiated and
banquet served. Complimentary re-
marks were made by District Deputy
Grand Matron Mrs. Fay of Williston
and District Deputy Grand Htron Ma
son of Montpelier. An invitation was
read, and accepted, to be guests of Rob
Morris chapter, o. Z. s., at Montpelier
for an evening next week.
Mrs. Harriet Morse is at the home
of w. r. Elliott with her uncle, A. w.
Davis, during Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott's alb
senee in Tennessee.
Miss Alice Booker is at the home of
her father for a while. Miss Welthy
Booker, who has had a severe cold, is
better.
Rev. FIR. D. f. CofTey went to Bos-
ton the first of the week and attended
the reception given Cardinal 0'Connell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
Three YEARS
or MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
suffered untold misery every month,

and had to stay IN
bed the first two or
three days. / also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
/ became so weak
and run down ! could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
1.-THE doctor told
me | would never be
well unless / would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore CT
Cochran, Ga. Il had bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help until
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." he
writes, "but this wonderful healer soon
cured me" Heals old, running sores,
ulcers, boils. burns, cuts, bruises, eczema
or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
RANDOLPH.
Educational Meeting Yesterday Proved
Very Profitable.

Very Profitable.
A large number were present at the
educational meeting in the Baptist
church on Friday, when So teachers OF
the 90 in the Randolph district union
schools and many of their friends. list
ehed to the speakers and were highly
pleased with the session. At $3.50 in
the morning, at the opening session, 53
| teachers answered to the roll call and
in the absence of DR.. H. G. Angel, who
was to give the address of welcome,
the other numbers on the program were
taken up, the first of which was an
address by Prin. L. G. Ham, on THE
Framing of the Federal Constitution.
This was followed by Superintendent
John C. Gray of Chicopee, Mass, on
"Arithmetic, Grades l.5,' after which
an adjournment was taken till 1870,
when the afternoon session WAS opened
by music. Arithmetic, Grades OF,
was then given by Supt. John c. Gray,
followed by an address by State Super
intendent Mason S. Stone. This adj
dress was excellent and listened to with
interest. Following it, Superintendent
Sherburne G. Hutchinson of Montpelier
gave a talk on "The Teacher and Her
School" Principal Martin G. Benedict
of st. Johnsbury. then addressed the
audience on Education in Vermont"
This was fitting close to an already
profitable meeting, for tine speaker was
exceedingly interesting, and the teach
els and their friends were highly en-
tertained by his speaking. At the close,
Principal Ham came forward and in a
few words presented to Superintendent
II. w. Lewis, through whose influence
this meeting had been arranged, a purse
of $ll from the teachers of the UNI
ion Mr.. Lewis expressed his appre-
citation of the gift and the meeting was
closed
Mrs. Nellie Morse. who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh, for
few days. returned to her home in
Milford, n. H., on Friday.
Mrs. r. G. Morton is about to close
her store, after having been selling out
at cost for several weeks, the entire
stock of drugs. Mrs. Morton has been
long in business in town and many of
her old customers will miss her store.
Mrs, Lewis Durham was in Braintree
Friday visiting friends. DR.. Durham
is still railroading in Ontario, but ex-
poets to return before very long to
visit his family and on his return will
take them back with him for per-
nanent residence.
The regular meeting of Beulah chap
ter, o. L. s., was largely attended on
Thursday night, when the district deputy
grand patron. Dwight +. Mason Of Mont
pelier, and Mrs. Fay of Williston the
district deputy grand matron, were pres
ent on their annual visitation. Mr.. and
Mrs G. f. Lazelle from the White River
junction chapter and Mrs. H. l.. Hatch
from the Strafford chapter were also
present. The initiatory work was Civ
en-, after which the grand officers re-
viewed the work, making the necessary
corrections. The meeting was followed
by chatting dish lunch which was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

W. Fl. Messer, carpenter, builder and
slate roofer, 1913 Orange street, telephone
35l-M. First-class workmen furnished
by the day or hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

nois Steel Co.'S plant, S. Chicago.
Chief Justice Harry Olson, Mu-
nicipal Court, left for Colorado
Springs today to tell the Colorado
Bar Assn how to act.
Mrs. c. F. Leavitt, secretary to
Municipal Judge Gemmill, says
the hot weather increases the
number of wife assertions in Chi
cago.
Jennie Kolacheski, 4, 1923 N.
Ashland av., fell from fire escape,
fourth story, where she was sleep
ing, and was instantly killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dana, the
Socialists who recently were mar
ried by ritual of their own writ
ing, are in Chicago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dana have
tasted for seven days and are fair
ly weak. But they are able to talk
to reporters about how women
should wear sandals and similar
important matters.
The ten orthodox Jewish char
ity societies of the West and
Northwest sides were amalga-
mated at a meeting at the Hotel
Sherman.
Kewanee has barred all fortune
tellers because one caused separ-
alton of husband and wife there.
Chicago does not bar fortune
tellers. 1t tries them for whole
sale poisoning, thus spreading the
fame of the states attorney, and
giving yellow newspapers a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

have been given to the grand jury
today.
The imam higher up" is the
man who bribed John. c.. Hen
ming to sue Clarence S. Funk for
alienation of his wife's affections,
and who bribed Mrs. Henning to
stay away when the suit was
brought.
1t is whispered around the
criminal court today that the
"man higher up" is man who,
was identified prominently with
the defense of Sen. Lorimer.
Mrs. Henning is said to have
boosted that if she were sent to
the pen, Mr.. andtaoshrdlahrdlau
the pen, Mr. and Mr..
(naming a big poll
tician and a big business MANI
would get her out.
Meantime, Clarence Funk says
he is going to push the case to
the limit, no matter whom the
evidence may touch.
Henning himself is in hiding in
Chicago. It's said that States
Attorney Wayman is in commun-
ication with him, and is offering
him immunity on condition he
tell who paid him to bring the
suit against Funk.
Irene Davis, Is, member of
stock company, whose home is at
2541 S. Wabash av., has disap-
peared. Geo. Milford, member of
same company, also is missing.
Gabriel Rosenthal arrested on
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
MAKING IT TOO STRONG
Noted Singer Liked Flattery, but
Not Too Much of il.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - NJ Gatti.
Casazza, the manager of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. was talking
about famous song birds.
These women. as rule. are mod.
est he said; but now and then
We meet a song bird of inordinate
vanity.
In Milan, in the Arcade, | chanc.
ed one afternoon. upon a song bird
OF the vain type, and she asked me
how | had liked her performance
the evening before.
1t was superb. perfect, said.
She beamed with such delight
that, to please her still more, |
added:
1t was divine-like an angels
song
But al that she bit her lip.
don't see any need she said
with an annoyed air. of dragging in
the angel
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
NEGRO JAILED BY A
CANNON

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Jan. 10. -
William Twiman. negro. today
murdered his father. Turner Twi-
man. at their home in Scottsville.
a village here. shot dead a deputy
sheriff seriously wounded three
other deputies and slightly injured
Sheriff Harley Hamil, the leaders
in a posse of more than a hundred
persons who endeavUred to enter
the Twiman house. in which he had
barricaded himself.
Twimar held tina beseigers at bay
for six hours, when one-pounder
hurried to the scene from the local
armory with a squad of naval mil
tia and national guardsmen. arrived
on the spot
Sheriff Hamil then sent an ulti-
matum TO the negro that if he would
surrender he would be protected
from violence, but that if he per
sisted in defying the officers. the
house would be shot to pieces.
The negro walked from the house
holding his hands above his head
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
MONKEY and KEEPER FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s. His
throat furrowed to a depth of near
ly half an inch and his entire body
torn and slashed by the fangs CT a
great Rhesus monkey with which he
battled for 10 minutes. Moses Glass,
animal keeper at an amusement
park here, lies in a hospital today in
4 serious condition.
Glass, who weighs 200 pounds
and is powerfully built, had entered
the monkeys cage TO give it its
daily cleaning, when the animal.
without warning, sprang upon him,
sinking its inch long teeth in his
neck. Back and forth across the
floor the man and the beast bat
tied while a terrified crowd outside
the bars effectually prevented other
keepers from reaching the door
A long mace in the hands of
Head Keeper Hendee. who finally
fought his way to the bars, knock
ed the monkey unconscious and
Glass was dragged from the cage
His chances to recover are said to
be about even.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
Two DAYS LATE BUT 0BEYS
Builds Fire in Doctors Home When
He Recalls Employers Orders.

CODY, Wyo., Jan. 6. - \ queer
prank of the mind of Harry Vree-
land, an emplOye of a local hotel,
may result in his going to the state
asylum for the insane.
Nreeland was instructed by his
employer to cut up an old rug and
burn it. He paid no attention to
the order at the time, but it seems
TO have REQUIRED TO him while he
was at the home of Dr. H. H. Aims
worth two days later Thereupon
he took one of the physicians rugs.
cut it into strips and set it afire in
the center of the parlor floor. He
was arrested for incendiarism, but
subsequently the conclusion has been
reached that there Should be an in
quiry into his sanity
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
SHOOTS UP CODY'S HOTEL
Guest of Buffalo Bills HOSIERY Uses
Furniture for TARGET.

CODY, Wyo., Jan 8. When
Frank Cunningham, a soldier sta
toned in Yellowstone park as a
winter guard decided TO PLAY a
Wild West stunt in Cody he selected
as an appropriate scene for the
performance the Irma hotel, which
is owned by Colonel w. F. Cody
buffalo Bid.
Colonel Cody was present at the
time, but was not of the party
which went to Cunningham room
and compelled him to desist from
using the furniture as targets. No
one was injured by the five bullets
which the soldier turned loose He
paid a fine of $50 and COSTS. also
damage claim of $40, as a sequel
to his spree.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
CURTIS FLYING BOAT"
SPEEDS mile A MINUTE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan IL - Glenn
Curtis predicts a revolution in avia-
ton as the result of recent tests
of his newly invented flying boat"
similar to the hydroplane. invented
here last winter. In trial flights
here, the new craft travelled at a
speed Cf a mile minute. and also
made good progress with a passenger
on board. Curtiss declared the ex-
perimen.s were highly satisfactory.
but that he will make minor chang
IS in the machine, The boat is
20 feet long and tapers to points at
both ends.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

cally unfit to continue boxing" was
he decision handed down by Jeff.
An the jaw singing in the world
can't make champions out of Welsh.
Mcfarland or Nelson" added Jim.
after which he gave it as his honest
opinion that Wolgast will fully re-
cover from his present illness and
will return to the ring strong and
fun of fight within a years time.
Our friend. CAL Morris. is surely
setting" in the game now He
holds some good cards. too, and I'M
less he meets with some unforeseen
hard luck - well. he will be of the
few entitled to knock on Mr.. John
sons front door and seek admis-
sion. First Of ALL however. there
must be Palzer- Morris bout ar
ranged, and then the winner of
that bout might leave his calling
card at Jim Flynn's residence. That
would be about as good an elimina.
ton of white hopes" as could be
wished for.
Morris is steadily improving and
each succeeding fight shows him to
be just little better than he was
in the previous battle If he can
keep on and not slack up he may
be heard from. But on the other
hand if he sustains a defeat from
Palzer and second trimming at
the hands of Flynn. then it's good
night for all his chances. and he
might as well go back to Oklahoma.
The best hat Morris has shown to
date is the manner in which he
handled Tom Kennedy Kennedy
was locked upon as some pumpkins
just after he defeated Palzer. True.
there was a kick as to the merits
of the decision from some sources.
But on the whole the reliable pa
pers gave the verdict to Kennedy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
BY Walter narschand.

NEW YORK. Dec 30 While
1911 has not been phenomenal
year On sports in the way of sensa-
tional performances it has on all
lines except horse racing been a
successful one In baseball. ath-
letics. boxing. on track and field.
and in the water. greater perform
ances were recorded and more sue
cessful sensations" were expert
enced than ever before
New York was especially sport
center in 1911 The Giants won
the National league baseball bat
lie. and the resultant worlds cham
pionship series record crowd and
record sums were reached.
While no titles changed hands
among the boxers this year. the
game was benefited by liberal leg
islation and it flouriahed as a re
suit. The Frawley law in New
York paved the way for many very
excellent bouts.
The so-called fifteen White
Hope" crops blocmed and multiple
ed, withered and died. and then
sprang into blossom and bloomed
again The year will die out
leaving TWO buds en- the White
Hope" tree. These are Al Palzer
and Carl Morris But Carl has
been bud so long that il is prob
able he will never become full
blown.
Baseball the Great Sport.
Baseball is undoubtedly the great
national sport. The main features
OF the season of 1911 are too we'll
known to require repetition. but
there are some facts and figures
which are worth mentioning Fol
lowing are the attendance figures
for the TWO leagues during 1911:
NATIONAL
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
Love FOR HIS BABY
LEADS To ARREST
Woman Head of Chicago Schools
Puts over New One on Pupil.

Woman Head of Chicago Schools
Puts over New One on Pupil.
CHICAGO. Jan 6. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent of Chi
Cages schools. today announced to
her principals a new form of the
third person, singular number. per
sonal pronoun, which she hopes
may be introduced in general use.
The pronoun is intended to indicate
both genders al once. so il will be
unnecessary to say his" or her"
or he" or she" But three words
will be compacted in one. as fol
lows:
'Ele'er' means he or she"
"His'er' means his or her"
"Him'er' means him or her"
Some examples of the simplified
spelling as given by Mrs. Young in
her address TO the superintendent
follow: "A principal should so con
duct his'er school that all pupils
are engaged in something that is
profitable to himer and when the
pupil is required to use knowledge
in accomplishing his'er task
Il don't see how one can map
out the work for the fifth or sixth
grade when heer has always done
the work in the grades above or he
low"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
BUNKO men GET HIS ROLL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Chief
OF Police White declared today, in
detailing detectives to search fer
the men who bunkoed Frank Long.
the Oregon farmer, that there is
one story older than the proverbial
oldest tale-the story of the rube.
the con game and the lamenta-
ton.
Frank Long who was inspiration
for the chiefs dissertation, came
from Roseburg, matched coins with
two affable strangers, lost $50, took
bogus $1,000 bill for a 1925 gold
watch. and then had the fake green
back snatched from him.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

itarium strong box containing $l00
and valuable papers.
DR.. Forester was sitting in his
office chatting with a friend when
the holdup entered and leveling a
gun at the two men told DR. Fores-
Ter to pass over the strong box. He
then disappeared and is believed to
be hiding in the hills,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
BONE Is GRAPTED ON LEG
Wife of Injured Man Undergoes Op-
Grafton. and Both Will Recover.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. With a
piece of bone taken from his wife's
left leg and grated upon his own
leg, Fred Bottonhoff is recovering
for an unusual operation at a local
hospital
Bottonhoff's leg was broken in an
automobile accident, and his wife,
fearing that he would be lame. in
sisted on undergoing an operation
that physicians might replace the
bone that had been splintered.
The transferred piece of bone was
lacks. Doctors say that neither
patient will be lame
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
Total
Ten One-Hit Games.

Ten One-Hit Games.
No National league pitchers dur
ing the year 1911 campaign pitched
no hit" game. Steele OF Pitts
burg came within enc man of it.
On August % he retired % men
before hit was made There
was ten one-hit games pitched
There were also pitched seventeen
two-hit games, as against nineteen
in 1910. and IS threehit games. as
against SO in 1910.
were also fewer shut-out games than
in several seasons preceding. The
National league shut-out record for
any one season is 1913 games, made
in 1908. As against this high
mark there were only 90 shut-out
games in 1911.
During 1911 fifteen or more hits
In game were made in a con
tests. as against 80 such games in
1910. The highest figure for one
game was % hits. made by Gin
cinnati off Pitchers Ferguson, Cur
It's and Parsons, of Boston, on
June 4. Three times q hits were
made by one team. Nineteen hits
in game were made five times.
There were seven games in which
IL hits were made; IA games in
which Il hits were made; 10 games
in which 10 hits were made. and
"a games in which fifteen hits
were made. Cincinnati carried off
the National leagues high run mark
for 1911 with 26 TALES registered
against Boston in nne-nning
game. There were many more
high scores in the season than in
other recent years. In As games
one team scored ~ runs or bet
ter.
There were only &c such games
in 1910 Three times last year a
total of 90 runs were made by
both teams in game
Fifteen tie games were played
during the season. as against I
in 1910.
During the Americans leagues
season two no-hit games were
pitched, one by Joe Wood at Bos-
ton against ST. Louis, on July 20,
and one by Ed Walsh of Chicago
against Boston, August 81 Twelve
one-hit games were pitched The
number of shut-out games was great
ly reduced. The league record for
q season is las shut-outs, whereas
during 1911 there were only so
shut-out games
In 1911 American league bats
men scored more hits and runs
than in any preceding season. Dur
ing the past season there were 80
games in which one team made Is
or more hits, as against 80 such
games in 1910. The high-water
mark was q hits made twice, by
Washington and ST. Louis Nine
teen hits by one team in a game
were made seven times; IS hits
seven times; II hits 81 times; 16
hits IS times, and 10 hits 30
times.
The American lea~ue rno,-1 for
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
NATURAL.

Traveller lin Nevada) What
seems to be the matter with this
train?
Conductor-Trouble with the COUP
lings, sir. You see. We are coming
into Reno
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
A WiNNE r.

Boy, take these flowers to Miss
Berthe Bohoo, room 70"
My, sir, you're the fourth gen
tleman wots sent her flowers to-
day"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
silent, SAVES SICK, ROBBED

Walks Away With Strong Box.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 10
Afraid to give an alarm lest the
shock might prove too great for
some of his patients, DR.. A. NJ. Fer
ester tonight was at the mercy of a
bandit who stole the CragmOre san.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
L attest Outside Sporting Dope

spectacle was confined to contests
between heavy men
In harness racing the season was
a most peculiar one. Although
there was a larger number of new
2:lO trotters and PAGERS than cred
tied any season heretofore. there
was very small number of new
world records established over the
mile and tracts. particularly in the
trotting division This. too. in
spite of the fact that the former
2:10 trotters and PAGERS reduced
their marks in sensational style
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
Princeton Champion.

Princeton was by common con.
sent the champion team and Sam.
my White the champion player
Wrestling received big boom
during 1911, but the champion of
the year before held his own. Frank
Gotch, the Iowa farmer, was with
out peer during the year No
man developed who could give him
a good contest OF all the other
classes, who are champions is still
undecided. No recognized title
holders came forward during the
year either here or abroad, and so
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

AT the very last of the year Carl
Morris defeated Tom Kennedy and
Al Palzer knocked out Al Kaufman,
thus reducing the White Hope"
proposition to three men. Flynn.
Palzer and Morris. who must fight
it out to see who is to get the
first chance at Jack Johnson.