davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
Family
Hair
Benefits the Hair Of Men,
Women and Children


Get bottle of delightful, refreshing
PARTISAN SAGE, madam, and have
everybody in The mouse use it regular
ly. It's fine for children as we'll as
growpups and F. D Pierce guarantees
PARTISAN SAGE to drive away dan
druff, stop falling hair or itching seal
or money back. Large bottle 30
cents.
81 think PARTISAN SAGE is good
as a hair grower. Ii is good to rio
the hair Of dandruff and stop tt hair
from falling out 1t is beautifier as
well as scalp cleaner. I intend to
keep it in the house, know it helped
my head" -Hannah Hardness, Mar
sballtown, Iowa.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
Farm for Sale

The farm known as the Litchfield
farm u mile from Morgan Corner,
now owned by Frank Lewis and son.
Farm contains about 40 acres, with
two sets of buildings in good repair.
At the main buildings there is running
water. 1900 sugar trees we'll equipped.
Plenty of wood, timber for home use.
Apple orchard. Place will keep IL
COWS and team. Farm borders on
beautiful Seymour lake and is one of
tn finest locations about the lake. Good
sale of farm produce to summer cot
tagers. Farm to be sold because owner
has other business. Bargain for quick
sale. Telephone or write.
FRANK LEWIS e SON
Morgan, Vermont
3wp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
FOR . = LII


and
cellar windows
Everything
dining private and public Office xtohe pantry and shed
finished and hardwood floors Been built
basement Will sell hotel furnishings
Might
city exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15

r. w. Danforth, 166 No. Main ST., Con-
cord, tried many remedies for kidney
trouble, out they did not cure him. Then
he saw an advertisement of Foley Kidney
Pills and began taking them. ''In a short
time commenced TO get better, the pains
left my back, the action of the kidneys
was free and natural and the scalding sen
tation ceased. gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. f. d. Pierce'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
EAST ALBANY.

Herbert Richardson spent Sunday in
Lowell.
Miss Mary Kiilgallen is working for
Clyde Eldridge.
Charlie Brown was in Newport Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Agnes Kilgallen has returned
to her work in Barton.
BROWNINCToN.
Andrew Lang is boarding at Ben
Burroughs.
Miss Lizzie Bryant is home from
Bloomington Center.
Mrs. William Cheney fell and broke
her wrist Thursday.
A teachers meeting was held at
Bloomington Center Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lewis from
Morgan visited friends in town last
week.
The social held by the C. E. society
was we'll attended and pleasant eve
ming enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Richmond of Westmore
will exchange with Rev. Mr.. Smith
next Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15

There are people in this town who un-
thlnk1ngly neglect "a mere cold" though
they would not otherwise expose heir
children or themselves to danger. Yet a
ccld reg ected may develop into con-
taglous diphtheria, bronchitis or pneu-
monia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly for it stops coug his quick
ly and cures colds. 1t contains no opiates
and is safe for children. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
BgOWNiNCTON CENTER.
EVANSVILLE,

George Bickford is on the sick list.
Leon Collins was in town one day
last week.
Earle Drown was home from Bar.
ton over Sunday.
Willis House returned to his school
in Derby Tuesday.
Standish Davignon has moved onto
Thomas Nedo's farm.
Floyd Marshall has been quite sick
the past week with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaPierre have
friends from Rutland visiting them.
Mrs. Gaylord Fox has returned from
Jay. where she has been visiting her
parents few days.
Rev. Mr.. Richmond of Westmore
will preach here next Sunday in ex.
change with Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GOOD WRESTLING CARD
PREPARED FOR GAYETY

Louis Montagano, the aggressive
Italian middleweight wrestler. who
will meet VIII Bingham. champion of
England. on the mat "a the Gayety
Theatre on Wednesday night. has
big following among his countrymen.
who regard him as being well-nigh
invincibie in his class Montagano
appeared al Madison Square Garden
in New York the night that zbyszko
defeated Giovanni Raicevich of Pisa.
Italy. and defeated lgnace Jaranow-
ski. of Russ-Poiand.
John Mclaughlin, OF County Don
egal, Ireland, is eager to meet Mon
tagano II the latter defeats Bingham
al any style. and Oscar Otto. profess
sionaily known as Young Atlas. has
challenged Bingham under catch-as-
catch-ean rules. The contest between
Lex Bersln. the champion Of the
United States navy, and Martin Lu-
decke. who is known as Young
Zbyszilo, which will also be staged.
has aroused keen interest. as the
men have never been seen in action
together. and a desperate struggle
for supremacy is likely to result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
PHYSICIAN COMES
TO GAMES DEFENCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-That there is
no foundation in fact for the criticism
made against football that it is TOO
severe d tax on the vital functions of
college men, was the claim made last
night by DIR. C P. Hutchins. director
of physical training OF Indiana Uni
Versity.
DIR. Hutchins had proof with which
to back up his statement. which was
obtained by keeping track of the ac-
tual playing time in the Chicago
Minnesota game on SATURDAY. with a
stop watch. He declared the actual
playing time for the entire game was
l3 minutes and 16 seconds. Time was
taken out when the ball was not ac-
tually in motion. no accounting being
made for the time the men were lin
ing up. giving signals and making
such shifts as the signals required.
DR.. Hutchins said this particular
game was chosen because it was be-
lieved that football in its full mean
ing would be demonstrated.
The period of physical activity was
greatest in the second quarter when
there was minutes and 35 seconds of
actual playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
FRED CLARKE
GLAD TO HEAR
SMITHS LUCK
Tiger Managers Former Boss
Wires His congratula-
tions to Harry.

Scores of congratulations are beins
heaped upon Harry Smith. Newark
newly assigned manager. by his many
baseball friends and admirers. both
players and fans. throughout the
country Fred Clarke. manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. under whom
Smith served for three seasons. was
the first to wire his elation over
Smiths advance from the ranks u
private to that of leader
Smith is not disposed to talk just
yet. because he has not had a chance
to get line on the makeup of the
team for next season. 1t is possible
that Harry will take the baths next
season again at Hot Springs, Ark.
where he worked out for two weeks
last season. He will probably start
for the noted resort in February and
then return East.
The big league plan of taking the
battery candidates South week ear
lier than the other players may ap-
peal 10 Smith who has been given
to understand before signing a con-
tract that his word is law in an mat
ters directly concerning the piayers-s
Smith docs not smoke and is tenn
perate in taking drink only occa-
siOnally after hard game. He does
not believe that an occasional glass
of the beverage that made Milwaukes
famous is harmful To any player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ONLY THREE MORE
COLLEGE CONTESTS.


PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2s.-Three
more important games remain on The
football schedule in the East. the sea
son closing with the Army Navy game
here next saturday. On Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Pennsylvania is expected 70
add another victory 10 It's long series
Of triumphs over Cornell. Winning
over the Ithacans has become a habit
with the ouakers, who have failed but
twice in the nineteen games played
since 1893.
The Indian Brown game is regarded
as a doubtful proposition. owing 10
the poor defense shown by Carlisle
in its last few games.
The Army Navy game at Franklin
field on Saturday will be the same
blue-ribbon event as in previous
years, although neither team has
stood out quite as prominently in the
seasons doings as is usually the case.
The cadets have been beaten by Yale
and Carlisle, and the sailors by Lee
high. Swarthmore and BuckneH. West
Points team is considered a better
balanced eleven than the Annapolis
team, and the soldiers are the favor-
| ties here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
DENTS RECORD

There are some ball-players who
are stars in the high-class minor
leagues and who scintillate with such
brilliancy in the so-calied "busnes.
but though they are plucked and
tried time and again by the major
league clubs they failed TO shine with
the same effulgence in the big show
In a certain sense it seems like the
frog who preferred to be big frog
in a puddle than little frog in the
ocean.
Eft Dent, last year with the Tigers,
is scheduled for trial in the swiftest
society baseball knows for the fourth
time next spring, and some who do
not understand the cause of his pre-
vious failures are inclined to believe
that he will be back in the Interna-
tional League next year. 1t seems
safe to predict this time, however,
that Dent will stick. for he learned
more here last season pitching for
the Tigers with Harry Smith as his.
tutor than in three previous sojourns
with Brooklyn.
Dent Had Faults.
When Dent Joined the Tigers he
was just an ordinary pitcher with the
right amount of confidence in him
self, but through lack of proper
handling he had been spoiled and de-
veloped many bad faults. which none
but a patient receiver like Smith
could have eradicated without dis
couraging the youngster.
Dent had what Smith calls a per
feot curve ball"
'I have caught big league pitchers
for more than one season. l nave
played on championship teams at,
Pittsburgh and have handled some of
the stars Of the game in their day.
but / never ran across pitcher who
had a better curve ball and such con-
troll as Dent said Smith recently.
Dent believed in himself when he
started out to make a name for him.,
self in baseball. He did not wait for
some scout to come along and pick
him up. A friend of the Oakley boy s
got a trial in some defunct bush
league in Dixie and made good Dent
took the inspiration from his pals ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
NIGHT
FIGHT RESULTS

At Browns Gym.-FranNie ->e'so"
outpointed Battling Carra9at IN d
ten-round bout.
At National a. c., Brooklyn
frankie Burns won from Jimmy
Adnrrav in a ten-round bout.
At Fairmont A. C.-Fred 1eiie peat
Johnny Martin in ten-round oout.
At Irving A. c.. Brooklyn-Ai NC
COY defeated Jack Howard IN Ten
round bout.
At RoyaIe. A. c.-Joe coster out
pointed Young Driscoii IN ten
round bout. ,.,
Al Greensboro A. C.-Jimmy smith
knocked out Barney Smith IN the
fifth round.
At Philadelphia-Kid Williams won
from Harry Smith in six rounds' sam
Robideau beat Fred Delaney IN SIX
rounds. -,
At Gowanus A. C.-Frankie Cal
lahan outpointed Knockout Johnny
Mclean in a ten-round bout,
At New York A. c.-Joe Malone
won from Young Leroy in a SIX
round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MAY BUY GOLF COURSE

HACKENsACK, Nov. 25.--Acting
under call issued by the board of
governors, members of the Hacken-
sack Golf Club will hold a meeting
on Thursday, December 5, to ratify
the proposed purchase of land now
being used and % be acquired for a
golf course. IL is understood the
members are practically unanimous
in their support of the proposition.
which will be financed by issuing
bonds. According to the information
sent to members, il is shown that the
property which II Is proposed to pur
chase consists OF S. acres at q total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
HURLEY AND LEWIS
PRIMED FOR BOUT

Battling Hurley declared yesterday
after brisk workout that he Was
entirely satisfied with his condition.
and would give Billy Lewis the hight
of hiss career when they meet
Thanksgiving day at the new Hillside
A c.
Hurley put up such a wonderful
fight against Young Loughrey. OF
Philadelphia, last Wednesday night
at the Manesville A. c. of Providences
that the manager of the club is try
ing to arrange a bout for him with
Dave Deshler. Hurley's aggressive
style has made him popular favor
lie wherever he has performed, and
in meeting Willie Lewis, who is also
a willing mixer. the bout Thanks-z
giving day should be whirlwind.
Billy Lewis. who is working out ins
a Newark gymnasium, was found
hard at il today. He says he : in
prime condition and expects TO be re-
turned the victor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Hans Says He's Too Old

CoNNELSVILLE, Pa, Nov 2S.-
Iimping from the cage in the second
half before the game was over Hans
Wagner. the worlds premier short
stop, sighed:
"I'm all in I'm getting too old for
this
He sent substitute into the game
in his place and went to the dress
ing-room.
Wagner brought basketball team
from Pittsburgh last night to play
the professional team here. He played
fair game, but was winded before
the end of the second half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Callahan May Meet KiIbane

Patsy Callahan, of Brooklyn, the
Irish featherweight champion, who
feels confident that he can defeat
Johnny Kilbane, the title holder, may
be given the opportunity to prove it.
Efforts are now being made to bring
the men together in Cleveland. Cal
lahans quick defeat of BIZ Mackey
has made him an attraction in the
latter's home town, and the match
will create widespread interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
DENTS REMARKABLE IMPROVEMENT DURING SEASON
Due TO SMITHS ABILITY TO DEVELOP HIS TALENT
Fourth Trial in Big League
Company Will Come Next
Spring.
HE SHOULD MAKE GOOD

er called Dent down severely and
broke his nerve. He had Dent MAX
ing useless throws to the first base
man and allowing himself to get 50
fiustered up that when he did pitch
there wouldn't be enough on the ball
to serve as a Salomy costume Dent
had perfect control up to that time,
hui he watched the runners too
closely. paid little attention to the BAT
ters and drifted from bad to worse.
losing the ability he had had to throw
the ball with unerring accuracy.
nas Great Control.
When youngster Dent was always
throwing stones.
His father owns a large farm in
Southern Maryland, and Eft and his
brothers used to hold throwing
matches to see who could bring down
the most apples from a big tree in
Their back yard Eft would stand
far away. pick out a shining red
aTolc. and fetch il down with such
sSiR that his brothers were always
beaten. 1t is also said that he de-
veloped such skill at throwing a
stone that he could bring down a
bird on the wing If It were not flying
too high or too swiftly.
Dent Going to Pieces.
After another trial with Brooklyn
under the same catcher Dent was
beginning to believe he did not pos
sess the ability to make a star. When
he came to Newark he was on the
down grade as a finger. Smith saw
his good qualities. and brought him
around after two months of practise.
Smith time and again in a game
would hold his glove on the outside
or inside of the plate and Dent would
shoot the pill into the pocket with
the speed of rife shot. Dent won
most of his games with Smith doing
the receiving. and finally asked Nc
Ginnity to allow Smith to don the
pad eevry time he worked. Dent owe:
his advance to fast company as q
member of the 1918 Washingtons tc
Harry Smith more than any Other
man IN the game
He has hardy physique. takes the
| best of care care of himself. and re-
| gained his old ambition after sue
cessful run with the Tigers. Smitl
predicts with the greatest confidence
| that Dent will be retained by Wash
| ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Dent was breezing along in a no-hit,
no-run mood. Sutton pruned the
youngster for Brooklyn. where. after
short trial, he was set down for
more seasoning with New Haven.
After winning more than two-thirds
of the games he pitched in Yaleville,
Dent was recalled again and given a
chance to show something in the fall
games for Brooklyn. Again he failed
to make showing which would war
rant his retention. But there was
very good reason. A certain catcher
then regarded as a National League
star was given charge of Dent Ell
liot had fault of letting runners
get n big lead from first base. In
stead of coaching him properly to
watch the runner on the initial sack
and bluff occasionally, the star catch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Talked About
as 1913 Yale Captain

as it was. The players and coaches re-
Captain Spalding, whose only words
concerning it are in praise of Doug
las Bomeisler. the Yale end. Ketch-
am. who played star game at CEN
ire. is prominently mentioned to sue
ceed Captain Spalding. who will be
graduated, as the leader Of next
years team.
BY graduation Yale loses Spalding
and Philbin, halfbaeks: Bomeisler.
the great end, and Gallauer. The rest
of the team will be back next year.
SO that Yale win have experienced
men to start the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GRADWELL UNDER
NEW MANAGER

Young Gradwell. the champion
lightweight of Newark, who meets
Mel Coogan. the best of the crop of
Brooklyn's lightweights. at the 1rv-
ing A. c., Brooklyn. November so,
and who expects TO NEE. Knockout
Brown in the near future. IS now un-
der the management of Al Si5beras,
the West Side boxing impresario.
Gradwell is ready to meet any light
weight In the world. Sibberns is very
anxious for his friend to meet Young
Shugrue, of Jersey City, before he
tackled X o. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MICHIGAN MAY RETURN
TO WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The return of
tie University of Michigan TO the
big Nine" conference and its par
ticipation in conference athletics no
later than next spring were predicted
by men in close touch with the situa-
ton here yesterday after secret
meeting of conference representa-
tives.
4 committee was named TO take
up the matter with the University of
Michigan senate. II that body ap-
proves a meeting will be arranged
with the other faculty representa-
tiVes
The only feature of Michigan sth-
letics not in accord with conference
customs is the training table. and
Michigan is said TO be willing TO fore
20 this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
u. S. TENNIS STARS
NOT TO COMPETE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-England's
best lawn tennis players viii COM
pete against the Australasian cham
pions in Melbourne this week in the
challenge matches for the Dwight F.
Davis international cup Since 1907.
when Wilding and Brookes captured
the trophy, it has been an American
team that has challenged for this
prize, but this year the United States
failed to place a team in the field :.
1t is estimated that since the OFFS
fering of the Davis cup the contests
ing nations have spent more than
s.. .0O0. 900 on the matches waged for its
possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

ample and wrote to rival manager.
saying he could beat his comrades
team most any old time, if he were
feeling fit and had a good team be-
hind him 1t happened that the man
ager was in sore straits for good
pitching material and also that the
team Dents comrade pitched for was
rival to the club Dent chose TO write
to. Elliot is clever essayist and
boasts several gold medals for prizes
taken at a Maryland military institu
ton. His clever written appeal made
a hit with the manager. and Eft re-
ceived transportation to small town
in South Carolina
Sutton Sees Him Work.
He made good, and Scout Larry
Sutton saw him one afternoon when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MINES TO CONFER .
WITH TOM ADAM

Fred Milne, former captain OF the
famous Pilgrims. of England and at
nresent in this country playing as
member of both the Staten Island r.
q and the st. George F. c.. of the
New York State and District League
will in all probability become west
Hudson player. Manager Tom Aoa.n,
of the Hudsons. will confer Win
Milne in a day or two, and it is nkeiy
that the big fellow will become
s,,,a. enas of the crack Harrison eleven
within a week or TWO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CORNELL HOPES TO
BEAT PENNSYL VANlA

ITHACA. Nov. 25.-After a gruell-
ing scrimmage, the hardest as well
as the final practise of the year on
the local field, the Cornell football
squad was glad to rest up yesterday,
and barring a walk out in the coun
try, which was taken in spite of the
nasty weather. the men took a vaca-
ton, most of them, however. packing
up preparatory to leaving tonight for
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
SMITH A WINNER

Harry Smith, who on Saturday
night lowered the colors of Louis
Scott in special three-mile race at
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
showed his heels to a pack of fifteen
barriers yesterday in the nine-mile
run of the st. Anselm's A. C. Two
runners. Billy Queal and
Hans Holmer. ran against the anna
teurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
RAIN HALTS A. F. A CUP
TIE GAMES HERE; BLUES
AND JERSEYS VICTORIOUS
udsons and caedonans Unable Play Opponents in Cup
Tie competition-Hoy Cross Out of A. A.F.A
Cup Tie-Other Results.

their own against the wind in the
final The home team was the first
to tally. Hayes doing the trick after
the Schenectady goalkeeper had boot
ed easily. to his opponents feet. Cook
scored for Schenectady a few mo-
ments after the restart. With two
minutes to go, Hayes, with a lucky
header, scored the winning point for
the home eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
WELTERWEIoHTs MATCHED

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Nov. 25-Charles
Pierson, of Denver. and Billy Wal
ters, of Chicago. welterweights, were
matched here for fifteen-round bout
before the Business Mems Club on
DnCenlber 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Umpire Bush. who was a member
of the National League staff the past
season, will likely go 60 the Pacific
Coast League next year. Presiden.
Baum of the coast league has an
bounced that he wants the ex-big
Lacquer.