davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
MONITOR. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1912

Rev. Fred Williams and family and
Miss Myrtle Aldrich attended the
third entertainment in the East
Burke lecture course Thursday eve
ming.
John Cole. who is in Sherhrooke. P.
o., for treatment. writes that he is
improving slightly. Mrs. Louise
Stoddard is staying with Mrs. Cole
during his absence.
The many friends of D. r. Dens-
more were very sorry to hear that he
had another shock Jan. 18th. His
mind and speech were more or less
affected. but word was received on
Friday that he was slightly better.
Henry Gaskell. who has been con-
fined to the house with a serious
rheumatic trouble for the past two or
three months. has gone to Boston for
treatment. We sincerely hope that
he will improve rapidly and return
home in a few weeks restored in
health.
Mrs. Melcher. who was so badly
burned some time ago, seems to re-
main about the same. She was
moved from Newark last week to the
AIofilO VI IiCL oOIly W. -. ClSIlCIS III
Sutton, where she will be nearer her
doctor, and also near her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Silsby.
News was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Annie Arnold
of Waterbury. Mrs. Arnold was
formerly Miss Annie Larrabee and
much of her girlhood was spent in
West Burke, and vicinity. The fu-
neral took place Sunday and the inter.
ment was in Hardwick, beside her
husband. Mrs. Arnold had many
friends here who deeply regret her
early summons to the life beyond.
We sincerely hope that the audience
which greeted Rev. Felix Powell OF
Berlin. N. H., Tuesday evening, made
up in quality for what it lacked ir
quantity, for that it did lack in this
respect was very evident to the most
careless observer. Mr.. Powell's lee.
ture is the story of his own life and il
striking example of what a man
may accomplish, who is once aroused
and determined to do and to be some
thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

A. G. Cheney was in Sherbrooke
Saturday for treatment.
Miss Jessie Dearborn spent Sunday
at her home in Newport.
Miss Mabel Porter expects to go to
Hanover Saturday for an operation.
Mrs. Fred Barker of Plymouth. N.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G..
Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams of Barton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Watson
over Sunday.
Frank Anger and family of Bel
lows Falls spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Miss Nellie Thompson has been
suffering with severe attack of
neuralgia for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wells and
daughter Vida returned Saturday
from few days trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Leach gave a
family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Anger of Grand Is
land. Cal.
Charles Roberts daughter has come
to keep house for him the rest of the
winter. He expects to go west in
the spring.
| Mrs. Arthur Bean has been quite i'll
for the past week Mrs. Bert Bean of
Newark is keeping house for her for a
short time.
Mrs. Harvey Caswell is quite III
with tonsilitis and Der sister, Miss
Leila Turner, has also been a victim
to the same disease.
The telephone inspectors who have
been here for the past three weeks.
| have completed their work in this ex-
change and have gone to Danyille.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
The Danger of La Grippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To
cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. R. e. Fisher,
Washington, Kas says: Il was troubled
with severe attack of la grippe that
threatened pneumonia. friend ad vised
FoIey's Honey and Tar compound and
got relief after taking the first few doses.
[ took three bottles and my la grippe was
cured. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package. F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
Foley Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because they al
ways do the work. j. T. Shelnut, bremen,
Ga, says: II have used Foley Kidney
Pills with great satisfaction and found
more relief from their use than from any
other kidney medicine, and Pve tried al
most all kinds. I can cheerfully recon-
mer them to all sufferers for kidney and
bladder trouble. +. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
Reached by Telephone Number

A man in the island of Capri did
not know the address of his friend in
New York, but he knew his telephone
number to be "S90-R East, New
York" So he sent a registered pack
age to this address and it was prompt
ly delivered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
SUTTON.

Miss Flora Mclaughlin is quite sick
with neuralgia.
Herman Noyes is working for Err
nest Lamphear.
F. R. Whipple has his new mill
nearly completed.
Helen Wentworth, who has had
scarlet fever, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wentworth are
spending a week in Portland, Me-
Mrs. Fisher, who has been very
sick, is little more comfortable.
C. A. Aldrich is managing the
blacksmith shop while Mr.. Wentworth
is away.
The village school closed Saturday.
The school in the Taft district closes
this week.
Mrs. Fl. D. Chapman, who has been
spending a week in LyndonviIle, has
returned home.
Uncle Harlow Easterbrooks who is
SO years old. walked down to the post
office Monday morning.
Charles Durham. Lovingtop, H., has
/ succeeded in ii L a positive cure fOr
! D-d Wett1ng. MY little boy wet the bed
| every right cleaf through on the floor.
tried several kinds of kionav medicine ana
L was in the drug store look ng for some
thing different to help him when I heard
OF Foley Kidney Pills. After he had ia
ken them Two days we could see a change
and when be bad taken t~o-thirds Of a
| bottle he was cured. That is about six
weeks ago and he Las not wet in bed
since" F. D. Pierce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

of his position in a lineup that is daily
in danger of another shift.
Veach broke into the big league with
q rush. He started out as a pitcher,
then migrated to the outfeld. He
gained recognition at Peoria, Ill, early
this season. indianapolis took him on.
A few weeks later Frank ]. Navin had
a direct line on Robert, and before the
American association closed its season
Veach was in Detroit. He made good
at the start and has been keeping up
the pace he originally set. ID
The kind of pegging that Neach pull
ed off for the Tigers the past season
was the best furnished by a Detroit
outtielder. He has a powerful and
true whip. AS n fielder he is sure and
a good judge of a fly ball. He has an
easy style.
He is a natural batsman. q free hit
ter and should be in the division of
300 cIouters next season. Ty Cobb and
other players are of the opinion that
Veach has not hit above his stride
since joining the Tigers, but that it is
his natural batting pace. What will
Robert do when he gets out on a hit
ting spree?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Through the brilliant defense of
their line and by a fortunate block
of an ATTEMPTED field goal kick, the
champion Dexter football eeven, of
this city, just escaped from being
scored on in yesterdays grid1ron bat
tie with the American A, A, Of
Elizabeth, on the copper works grid
iron. Right halfback Johnny Seels
great IL of seventy-five yards also
helped to draw the local warriors
out of the danger Of having the
great and wonderful honor mark Of
not having been scored on for five
years prolonged. When the tussle
was ended the score stood at 1870
and the mighty crew of Perth Am
boy pigskin hooters annexed another
victory to their long list Of wins and
shutouts.
Unlike many of the battles which
have been waged on the local field,
the tussle yesterday was one filled
with thrills and exciting points. 1t
was a fine game to watch and for the
first time since gridiron battles have
been staged in this burg the crowd
cheered the great work of the Seel
aggregation.
The teams decided to play two
halves. Right from the start the
visitors sailed into the local camp
with a determination to "do or die
and the large throng sighed as the
fear that the ~undaunted rep" would
be broken seized them. But 1t was
not long before the Dexter line start
ed working in smooth order and
soon the attack Of the American
crew was repulsed and 1t seemed
thereafter that 1t was but a matter
of how many points the locals would
score. Fullback Toolan, who was
playing a great game, scored a
touchdown in the first half and the
tally at the end of the first admin
istration resulted 60, Anderson fail
ing to kick the goal.
After ten minutes Of battling IN
the second period J. Seel and Booz
failed to receive a kick and unfortu-
nately an American warrior caught
the ball at the ten yard line, where
he was tackled after attempting to
race across the Dexter goal line.
Here the crowd started to root for
the locals and Don't let them score
was the only thing hat could be
heard. The Dexter line held the at
tack of the visitors and nothing was
gained by them in the first down.
Then the visitors tried to kick a field
goal and husky Harry Rooms pushed
his big opponent, Dutch" Reuter-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

Outweighed to the man, the River
sides were an easy prey for the
Christ Church Cadets, of New Brigh-
ton, who walked away with the bas-
ketball game between these two
squads on the Auditorium court
Saturday night by a 34-14 score.
Showing gameness the locals fought
every inch of the way and never
showed signs of quitting. But there
was no chance for the little "Rivies'
against the giant visitors.
Krumppe, the center of the Cadets,
when under the basket, simply raised
his hands above his head and after
receiving the sphere was able to toss
it through the net while Durham
a trying to reach his arms. 1t
was a fruitless attempt of the locals
to defeat heavier, huskier and taller
opponents, who were also cracks at
the game.
While the second half proved
more disastrous to the locals than
the first period, the McCreery clan
showed better form in the last spasm.
Bill" Reynolds, who did little Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Ruff ALLEN AND
BOOB ARE GAME

Rufus Allen, who has a severe
wound in his left arm, and Tody
Booz, who has received serious in
jury to his eye, were both in the
football game yesterday despite the
pleadings of their friends to keep
out of the danger of getting dome
up" Allen and Booz realized that
their absence would mean that the
locals would be crippled and the Dex-
ter team stand the immediate danger
of being scored on. Allen also play
ed Saturday night with the Riverside
basketball team. Both athletes are
as game as can be found but are tax
ing big chances by showing game
ness. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
RIVTES MEET
DEFEAT 34-14

anything in the first half, showed in
the second period the classy form
that he can show when he is in the
game every minute of the warfare.
Bunk" Allen held lanky AL Mcln-
tyre scoreless, while Scott Burns's
work was also c~ommendable. The
guards of the visitors were very
speedy. Krumppe did most of the
damage with seven field goals.
Here are the lineups:
Riversides (tD Christ Church (34)
McCreery Mcintyre
right forward
Reynolds Feiffe
left forward
Durham Krumppe
.... centre
Allen wilson
left guard
Burns Won Mechow
right guard
Goals from ield-McCreery CD,
Reynolds ca, Allen (1), Feifie ca,
Krumppe 90, Wilson CD, Won Nee
how CD. Goals from foul line-Mc-
Intyre (4), Reynolds Cd. Referee,
Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
LOSE
TO HOLY CROSS

Eleven gridiron warriors from
this burg travelled to Plainfield in
automobiles Saturday afternoon and
met defeat at the hands of the Holy
Cross by a 1873 score. According to
Referee Charles Seel, Jr., of the Dex-
tiers, the score should be 1879 but
the official of the game in Plainfield
decided that a punt which Tody Booz
kicked and which "Soph' Greisen
grabbed in the field of play and ear
ried over the goal was a touchback,
counting nothing, while the rules
state this play should be a touchback.
The local tossers tried to convince
the Union county arbitrator, but his
decision was not changed.
Without the use of signals, the
team as a whole having never played
together before, some of the mem
bers having been out of the game all
year, the squad made a fine showing.
Booz scored the three points for the
Raritans by kicking a field goal. This
was the first scoring Of the battle
and the fans, who at first thought
the game would be a farce, now be-
gan to look up and take notice. The
tackling of the Raritans was a dis
tinct feature. Andy Schantz, of the
Owls, showed great form throughout
the tussle.
However, the heavy line Of the
Plainfield aggregation worked too
strong for the locals and the boys
from Middlesex were defeated by a
respectable score.
Booz was a%ccidently hit in his
right eye and his injury has proven
to be real serious.
Following are those who took part
in the battle: Harry Macan, John
McCreery, John Seel, Andy Schantz,
Harold Peck, Lyman F~ingerote,
Sophus G~reisen, Frank Durham,
ellis, Harry Apologize and Tody
Booz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
SOUTH AMB0Y
DEFEATED, |4-0
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. 1S-Once more
the local high school gridiron eleven
met defeat at the hands of the coun
ty seat knowledge factory. This
time the tussle ended 14-0 which
was the result, of two touchdowns by
Marley, of the college town crew,
and two fine kicks over the goal by
Wood. The South Amboy bunch were
unable to withstand the attack of the
heavy line of the county %seaters,
whose plnuges gained much for them.
On n occasion Manley made a long
end run and thereby scored one of his
touchdowns, while the second touch
down was scored on a forward pass
after game were made by plunges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

doc" Feldman came back into
the limelight in ba~sketballdom Sat
urday night when the locals triumph
ed over the Mount Vernon quintet
on the l~atter's court by a 1924 tally.
1t was a regular league battle and
now gives the Perth Amboyans q
$3.50 percentage in the race.
Feldman Gagged the sphere five
times from the field, which reminds
one of his form when the Y. M. H. A.
of old were on the map of sportdom.
Harry Schwartz was his usual self in
the battle, tossing the pellet through
the ring four times from the field
and the same number of times from
the foul line.
The forwards of the Mount Yer
aggregation were very speedy
and a lot of credit is deserving
Shumsky and Sarokin, the guards of
the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
DEXTERS ANNEX
GREAT BATTLE
John sssI Makes rs Yard Run-AIIen. Races Across Goal
on Trick PIay--Strong Defense of Dexter Line and Block
ing of a Kick Keeps Americans from Scoring.

into the way of the advancing pellet
and the Americans attempt to score
three points was killed. The locals
then made a few plunges and Quar-
terback Allen ordered Right half
back Seel through the left tackle for
a great run of about seventy-iye
yards. Pete Campbell, Durham and
Greisen gave some fine interference
on Seel's run. Then it was that the
DeXters completed their feature
work by scoring a touchdown with
out having n man of either team
move but Bunk Allen, the quar-
terback, who rushed the ball across
the goal line for the third touch
down. 1t was the locals first down
and after Allen started his Signals
Toolan, to the surprise of the crowd
and the opposing players, yelled,
'"Look out! Look out! Look Quit"
and as every one expected to see the
play halted by Allen stopping to give
his signals, Bunk" simply received
the ball and raced over the goal for
a touchdown while the Elizabeth
team simply laughed at themselves
and the crowd appreciated the situa-
ton in the same manne 1t was
some stunt and one that the crowd
and the visitors will never forget.
Both the captain and the manager
of the Americans stated that they
had been given a fair deal and were
highly pleased with the general
treatment and admitted that they
we're up against the hardest PROPOSE
ton that they have yet encountered.
Tprp ore The EnpnDS.
Dexters (1S) Americans (O)
Campbell RoWlbush
right end
Gf6lSeu ....''' NhoooH
right tackle
Rooms AfduSe
right guard
ocheHoohy
centre
ii. Seel 1Neu'ei
left guard
Anderson Becker
left tackle
A~pplegate Miller
left end
IOOlan ........ bech
fullback
j. Seel ocHoAoshJ
right halfback
BOOB ....... DeoPioo
left halfback
Allen DdVehpoi'
quarterback
Touchdowns-Toolan % in first
half; Allen %, Toolan CD in sec
ond half. Referee, Charles Seel, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
T. A. C. DROPS
CONTEST 42-34
Heavy Jacksons Triumph
Over Speedy Islanders.

GptCtut 4 U ~ ~ AVE- -"
Tottenville, Nov. 18-The Totem
vile A. c.. five was defeated by the
Jacksons, of New York, Saturday
night "a to AZ on the Knights OF
Pythias court. Outweighed the locals
had much trouble in making effec-
tive passes and were unable to do
much guarding.
The first half ended 1915 in favor
of the New York aggregation, but
the speed and weight of the visitors
told on the locals in the last admin
istration when they forged ahead to
a comfortable lead.
Pagnod was back into the game
and showed that the lay-off did him
little harm as he Gagged the sphere
nine times, while Preacher shot four
baskets. Bobby Macan, the locals
speedy little guard, is still on the
hospital list.
Rogers, who is known as Smith in
baseball, was the catcher for the
Puritan baseball team two seasons
ago.
Here are the lineups:
Jacksons (42) L. A. c. (34)
IOuney ffedcHer
right forward
Smith, Lyman ......... Pagnod
left forward
Book Betts
centre
Rogers beueli
right guard
Ward Cllhe
left guard
Goals from field-Touhey Cd,
Smith (2), Lyman (6), Book CO.,
Rogers %, Ward 90, Pagnod (9),
Preacher (4), Belts %, Bedell a..
Goals from foul line-Bedell (4).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
M. II. A. GET
BRILLIANT WIN

At the end of the first period the
New~~Yerk squad were in the lead
Is to 10, but the Perth Amboy crew
sailed into the York state boys at top
notch speed in the second admins
tration and completely baffled them,
defeating them in this period by a
20 to 9 score.
Here are the lineups:
Perth Amboy 1922 Mt. Vernon (24)
j. G~Oldberger .......... ke1ser
Feldman Roseff
forwards
centre
Shumsky, Sarokin. Neiman, Levy
guards
Goals from field. Goldberger
(3), Feldman 90, Schwartz ca,
Shumsky CD, Roseff "a, Keiser
90, Neiman Cd. Goals from foul
line-Schwartz (4), Roseff CD,
Keiser (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

One man who did a vast amount Of
work during the worlds series and did
1t well Is John IIeydler, the National
league secretary. Most of the actual
work of handling the tickets, if not'the
planning by which they were distrib-
uted, fell to him, and he toiled Gay
and night. The ticket scalper was d
negligible factor. There never has
been a series III which there were few
er complaints on that score, and the
good work done by Heydler as wen as
by Joe O'Brien, the New York Giants
secretary. had much to do with this
pleasing state of affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
NEPTUNES BEAT.
SEIB0TH'S OAKS
Garland and Nebus Do ScOr-
ing for Winners.

Random who saw the Oaks and
Neptunes battle on the Knights of
Pythias court in South Amboy Satur-
day night witnessed a hard fought
game and when the referee ended
the hostilities the Forgotson aggre-
CATION had won, the final tally being
% to 13.
The Neptunes led throughout and
were pushed every minute by the
Timber boys from this city. Fred
die Garland, who scored four field
goals on Frank Sullivan, was the
stronghold of the victors.
Manager William Seiboth, of the
Oaks, played a great game, holding
Manhattan %scoreless. Few guards
may claim honor of keeping such a
successful watch over Jimmy Man
haitian, who is a sure shot when free.
Here are the lineups:
N%eptunes (22) Oaks (13)
Garland ....... Benzik, Petrick
right forward
Manhattan Eagen
left forward
Schicker Ehrns
centre
Nebus Sullivan
left guard
Simon ....-... Soipoth
right guard
Goals from feld-Garland (4),
Schicker ca, Nebus (4), Simon Cd,
Petrick ca, Eagen CD, Ehrns Cd,
Benzik O). Goals from foul line
Eagen ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
ATLANTICS IN
ANOTHER TIE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

DptUTIF 7 FNt HT "DF
Tottenville, S. L., Nov. 1S.-Both
squads playing an improved brand Of
ball, the spectators who saw the At
lantics and Liyingstons battle to a
IL tie in a soccer tussle on the I.
A. C. ovel Saturday afternoon, were
by no means disappointed with the
exhibition. The Richard brothers of
the home team, showed class in ey-
cry department of the game. A re-
turn game on the Livingston grounds
will be contested in a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
Caustic.

Scene@Train stopping at small road
side station. Irritable Old Gentleman
What on earth do they stop at a sta
ton like this for? Objectionable Pas
senger (alighting)-To allow me to get
ont. = Irritable Old Gentleman-Ah! 1
see it has its advantages, then!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
IROQU0|S LOSE
SPEEDY TOSSER

Because he has not been given the
chances which several other tossers
of the %Iroquois have been getting,
''Pud" S~tinson, the speedy little bas-
ketball player Of the Redskins
has resigned from Big Chief Payne's
tribe. Stinson has been playing at
an average of a half game every bat
tie and he believes this unfair to him
inasmuch as there are n or two
who are playing regular who r
conceded to be equaled by Stinson in
abilities In basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

When a man boasts that he is his
own master it may be because no.
body else wants him.
Many a fellow who is thrown on
his own resources falls back on those
of his friends.
The ideal woman is simply n
who thinks you are the ideal nan
When his wife found a long blonde
hair on his coat he thought quickly
and said, why dearest, it must be
off the head of the bed" ssqra
TO THE RIVERSIDES.
The Riversides are a grand old teamo
But the "Kid' that runs it-he's a
scream.
At THROWN the Bull" he's got it
on me;
When he comes around-T twenty
three. -
At "pullin the stuff he sure is the
limit
But without him the Riyies would
MT be in it!
'Rough-house A1len''-he's so tough,
He never knows when he has enough!
On Halloween night a fight arose
Soon the other guy" had no clothes,
Twas all because he gave Rough
some "guff"
And little "Rough-house' called his
bluff!
johnny 'Mac"-well, he's the Star,
Known to Fame-near and far.
Many the game he's pulled out OF
the fire,
To the fans delight and opponents
ire.
Here's wishing him luck and many
years to play
Trusting a swelled dome" won't
stand in his way.
Then there's "Red" Dunham-utility
man.
Over his record just take a "scan"
Now he's a boy that's hard to beat,
Just watch his game-its sure some
treat.
1t doesn't matter-guard, center, or
forward
Whichever he plays a success is
scored.
Scottie Burns, "the sterling guard"
Sticks to his man and plays him
hard.
He holds his own with all of the best,
And comes out on top when put to
the test.
OF course, he takes shots he should
Mt
But if they could make them-who
wouldn't?
And old Pop" Reynolds-the bone
head coach. s ac
Sometimes as slow as a grand-dad
roach.
But without Bill what could they
do
AS a basketball team, they'd be
through.
When "Bilps" on the job they all
seem inspired
While "Bill" is the only one ever gets
tired?
And "wee" Eddie Regan-the babe
of the team.
On him for support, We, at times have
to lean.
Tho sometimes on the bench, he's as
good as the rest
And better than some, when at his
best.
Mark we'll my words-the time isn't
When Eddie" will be the Riversides
Star.
FROM THE JINGLEs OF BINGO.
r~-ry~ H. ~