davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
RULES NOT YET PERFECT.
Daily Princetonian Says Several Chang
es Are Necessary in Football Code.

While it's dollars 10 dirt pies that
there will be no change in the football
PLAYING code in 1913, the Daily Prince
tonian, the students publication at the
Tiger college, sees room for some re-
| form. II saws: I'm the winter OF 1910
the makers had one main object IN
view TO which they devoted practically
all their attention, namely, so to re-
wise the rules as to make football safe
Very little time was spent on anything
else. owing to the insistent demands
/ from all quarters for safe game.
"The seasons of 1910 and 1911 clearly
demonstrated to all that the football
lrules favored the defensive team. ms,
| however is not the case to such an eN-
tent to-day great stride has been
taken in the right direction by elimina-
| ting small technical points. Much more
can vet be done in this same direction.
1 In the first place the rule requiring the
! forward pass to be made five yards be-
hind the line Of scrimmage should be
abolished. There is not the slightest
reason for this restriction. and Il puts
too great a tax upon the referee. An
other innovation this year is the rule
allowing a forward pass to be made to
player Ii yards OF less behind the
goal line. This is rule which is I'M
necessary; play should be confined to
the field between the goal posts.
More strength yet should be given to
the team on the offense. The onside
kick. for instance, is a very effective
pIay that is abolished under the exist
inc rules. Il should be allowed with
/ out any restrictions; in fact, kicking
in every way should be encouraged. The
onsjde kick develops kicking on the
run and the accurate placing of kicks.
But with these few additions the rules
should be left strictly alone. Every
one OF the larger teams Is too prone
bv far to confne their play to the
beaten path. The possibilities Of the
open game under the present system
lof rules has not yet been developed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Clearance sale now at vaughan's.

George Henry returned to Woodbury.
Sunday, after spending the hoiluass
with friends in the city.
p. S. Dyke has returned to his home
in Mortified. after spending a few days
with relatives on East street.
John Gee of Washington street LETT
last night for Vergennes, where he VIII
visit relatives for few days.
J. E. Mills of Burlington arrived in
the city last night TO spend few days
With relatives on Railroad street.
Never before were hand-eolored pic
lures, framed in one-quarter- inch mission
frames. with glass, offered at these
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ellis returned this
morning to their home in Richmond
after spending several days with reia.
tives in the city.
AP. Calderwood of South Main street
left last night for st. Johnsbury, where
no will remain for several days at the
home OF his parents.
Russell Hoyt of Summer street lett
last night for Boston, where he VIII
make a short visit before returning TO
Philadelphia, Pa, to resume his stud
los in the Jefferson College OF Medi-
cine.
meeting Of the G. A. c. was held al
the home OF Miss Mary Lake Moncay
evening and officers were chosen as ioi'
lows: President, May Lake; secretary
Marguerite Scott; treasurer, Wainitta
Veaie. After the meeting, reireshment'
were served aud musical program was
given as follows: Duet. Misses Mar
guerite Scott and Warnitta Neale: &c
eompanied by Mary Birnie. Misses Ruth
Howard and May Lake rendered many
piano duets and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Ladies Muffs

A Russian Squirrel Muff in
g. g 2 g new that n sold at S4.9S
A dark Gray Opossum Muff
in quality that sold at "a QQ
$500, now at ......- pT'oo
A number of odd Muffs in
jap Mink, and fine quality
dark blue Brook Mink, in quail
ties that sold from $40 CT 90
to Sl2. Now at ... p1.CC
A few odd Fox Muffs in
black and Sable that sold co 90
at sl2.50. These at. pC.OO
Two g0od-sized fine quality
Jap Mink Muffs in quality
that that sold . at $500 To $3.50
Three fine quality Pieced
Eastern Mink Mutfs in quality
that sold at $1,000. These are an
ext extra q, good Dlis salas Il a. dou, $3.50
A few Fox Muffs in quail
ties that sold at $500 C1S m
and S2o,00. These ct s'Io'VV
A few Fox Muffs in Blacks.
Are Muffs that sold at cCO m
$500 and $3.50. Now pAU.VV
We have two Whole Skin
fine value at $1,000. mSv.THMAR
Eastern Mink Muffs that were
$50 and $40. These are con m
a fine value at ...... pNV'uu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Ladies Fur Coats
We have one Short Coat in

We have one Short Coat in
a good quality Electric Seal that
is a regular $500 Coat, EN- M
which we will close at pIU.VU
One Near Seal Coat in a
short style, makes good, warm
k kid,ng st Coat Was sso' $500
The Black Pony Coats in
good length are an extra good
quality that sold at from $3.50
to $1,000, and these in cog O0
the sale are priced at pNOsVO
In the full length Pony and Marmot
Coats we can give you some extra
good values and in a quality we will
guarantee. See what nice ut we can
give you with our odd sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your waists and dresses now N
the sale at Vaughan's.
The Swedish mission will begin 70
hold their services in the Brook street
Baptist church next Sunday, January
IS. at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev
w. A. Dawson, d. d., OF Burlington
will deliver an address and Rev. G. u
Holt will also speak. Special music will
be rendered by the choir from the First
Baptist church. All Scandinavians arc
invited. Do not miss this great meeting,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Evening Drawing School.

As long as the total number OF pupils
can conveniently be accommodated, II
was decided to let them all come on the
four regular nights, leaving the tuition
ices as before, at So per month for
advanced and 81 per month for ele-
r,entary studies. OF the total amount
raid one-third will be returned at the
end Of the school year TO those students
who ATTENDED so per cent. OF the time
school will reopen Thursday, January 2
lqI3. at ESQ ,. m. in the MathewsoH
building. corner Elm and Jefferson
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Announcement

We take pleasure in announcing that we have
ready for distribution to our customers this week
beautiful hand-painted Wiederseim Riddles Calendar
i'll water color.
We offcr these souvenirs to you as token OF our
sincere appreciation of your good will and patron
age.
II is Cur constant endeavor to make your buying
easier, more agreeable more profitable.
You will always find this store different as to
quality and price of things worth while, and we ex-
p.ct to keep on being different, doing things little
better than the usual best to gain your continual Ia
vor through the channel of square dealing.
Naturally we cannot afford to offer these expen-
sive souvenirs promscuousy but are anxious to have
all our customers receive one and if you will call at
our store we shall be pleased to present one to YOU
The F. d. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Ladies' Furs

At less than one-half price are
lot of odd Furs in qualities that sold
at from s55s to sas.oo. Are Furs that
are odd and cannot be matched to
A number of good Op0s-
sum and Brook Mink Scarfs that
sold at from $500 to cC SA
1915. Now at ..., p~.oV
A few Russian Squirrel
Scarfs that sold at from cA 90
$40 to sl5. Now at. p4.oo
A few odd Jap Mink Scarfs
in qualities that sold at co QQ
from SIS to $2s, now, po.Jo
A Black Opossum Scarf in a
quality that formerly GO 90
sold for $3.50. Now at. pA.JC
What we have left in Brook
Mink and Opossum Scarfs that
sold at $500 to 1918, CO 90
now at ......,,....... po'oO
Two Sable Opossum Scarfs
in a quality that sold at cASn
$3.50 and 1915, now at pf.cU
What we have left in Black
and Sable Opossum Scarfs that
sold at $3.50, S7.75 and cAOQ
S7.9s, to clean up at. Df'oO
A Sable Raccoon Scarf in a
quality that sold at $40. S6 Q2
Now at ......... pOsVC
Two Black Fox Scarfs in
the whole skin style that co 90
sold at $3.50, now at pJ.JC
One Raccoon and one Wolf
Scarf in a quality that co OQ
sold at SIS. Now only. po.VC
A few odd Scarfs in fine
selected quality in Raceoon and
Fox, are Scarfs that p1O 90
sold at Sls. Now at. D1A.JC
We have a few odd Scarfs in the
better qualities that we are making
special prices on to close at once
A few Seal Caps that sold
formerly at sos, These CT QQ
to clean up at -. pI.Oo
A few odd Caps that former
ly sold at S3.os. These CO 90
to clean up at only pA.oo
A few Pieced Alaska Seal
Caps in a quality that GO QQ
sold at .......,........ Vo'oo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Ladies' Black Coats

Ladies Black Goats
We have a few good values In La
dies Black Coats left.
A few Black Coats that are
made from good quality mel
ton. These are coats that CS 90
sold at $3.50. Now at. pc'oo
What we have left in Black
Coats that sold at $3.50 co 90
and SIS at ........... $3.50
A Few Black Coats that are
made in a variety OF the sea
sons best models. Are mostly
broadcloths and are coats that
sold at sis and $40. rig M
To clean up at only. pIo'oV
What we have left in Black
Coats that have been selling at
$500 and $3.50. These are our
seasons best Coat values in
black broadcloth and con M
boueles. Now at ...... PAO'uV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

IL A. Could returned yesterday run
Tacoma. y. H.. where he placed a piAHo
AT the home Of Henry L. Morgan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01

= Special eonclave Of St Al
MA deInar commsndery, NO. II, n
'EY,NH T.. Thursday evening at $50
WNJ Work, r. c. degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-01
Ladies' Long Coats

At one-half the original price we are
putting in a lot of odd Coats in ladies'
sizes, from ga to a.. These are the
seasons best style Coats, where we
have only one Of kind left. Here
are Coats that sold at from $1,000 to
Sas.oo. Now to close out at one-half
price.
This means you can get a good
Coat for $500 and the best quality
ones at SI2.5o Here are surely some
very warm, seryiceable Coats at a
small price.
A few Sample Coats in Coats
we could duplicate. Are regu-
lar $1,000 and $500 c1Q M
coats. At .......,. p1o.oo
A few Sample Coats in Chin
chilla and Beaver. They are
a regular $1,000 Coat. c15 M
Now at .......-...... pAo'Vo
A few Sample Coats in me-
dunn sizes. Are the seasons best
Coats that sold at SIS c1C S0
and $500. Now at. plA.cO
The most OF these Coats We could
duplicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HAHN CLUB HAS ANNUAL
STAG AT COLLEGE POINT

With a large number of members
and friends in attendance. the tenth
annual stag outing of the Edward
]. Hahn Farmers Club was held yes
terday at Donnellys Grove, College
Point, Long Island. The steamboat
William Storie made the trip to the
grove, leaving the Malt House Dock
in the early morning.
At the grove there were all kinds
of athletic events and games, includ-
ing baseball matches, races, swim
ming. etc. The outing was attended
by many prominent men, including
city and county officials. The COM
mlttee in charge of the arrangements
consisted OF Edward ]. Hahn, chair
man; James Anthony. Edward Mats,
Thomas Strong, Henry Krahenbuhl
and Thomas u. Curran. The officers
of this Farmers Club are: President.
John Cunningham; vice-president.
James Anthony; recording secretary,
John Clark; financial secretary,
James Brady; sergeant-at-arms.
Thomas Dobbins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ROOSEVELT RETURNING
FROM TRIP TO DESERT
Takes Luncheon in Chicago and
Talks to Suffragettes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, burned almost as red
as the desert Indians. among whom
he has been sojourning. arrived here
today. He, spetn les sthan two hours
in the city before taking the Penn
sylvania special for Oyster Bay.
He was met at the Santa Fe sta
ton by Thomas d. Knight, presi-
dent of the Chicago Progressive Club,
later took a standing" lunch con-
Quoted on a help-yourself basis, at
the club.
On the way to this function in an
automobile the colonel was recognized
by many persons, and waved his
wide-brimmed Panama hat in re-
Spouse to occasional shouts OF greet
ing.
He said that he had enjoyed his
vacation, and had profited by his
studies of Indian character and Gus
toms.
At the club-rooms the colonel was
greeted by several suffragettes headed
by Grace Wilbur Trout, who, like
the former President, wore a Panama
hat.
In the course of his talk with Mrs.
Trout, who told him she was the
mother of four sons, he said: 81
brought up my sons to fight; after
you have learned to fight you can be
as peaceful as you want to-" He
added that he knew of no man who
was SO much entitled to vote as the
mother of sons and daughters.
AS the luncheon was Informal the
colonel wore the same gray suit and
soft shirt that he wore on the train.
He paused at book store and bought
some books, including one about a
prize fighter. another giving on In
dian story and a third on big game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MERCER CHAIRMAN
COMES OUT FOR STOKES
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 25.-The
chairmen of the different Republican
county committees today received a
letter from James H. Mulheron,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee of Mercer county, urging
support of the candidacy of former
Governor e. c. Stokes.
The letter. follows:
My Dear Mr.. Chairman-Governor
Stokes, after repeated urging and with
great reluctance. has consented to make
the battle for the party this fall, If 1t Is
demonstrated at the primaries that the
voters want him. In order to warrant
the Governor in making this fight there
part of the parry workers. disposition
to help. Won't you have your county
committee called together and some such
resolution as this passed.
Whereas, Former Governor Stokes has
consented, after repeated urging and re-
and energy, to lead the fight for the
party. If at the primaries 1t is demon
strated that the voters so desire, and
Whereas, 1t is most creditab1e to Gov
ernor Stokes's loyalty TO be willing to
make the fight under present conditions,
and
whereas, Governor Stokes expressly
didacy to interfere with any other can
didate but desires the voters should
make their choice untrammeled:
We, therefore, ask the voters, and those
interested In the principles and policy of
the party, to show their interest in the
help and inspiration to the candidate,
whoever he may be.
Very truly yours,
JAS. Fl. MULHBRoN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

derman was left to the various wards
to present their choice tomorrow. VI
to last night the situation in this re-
spect was still unsettled. In the First
Ward 1t is understood James u,
Murphy will be proposed should AL
derman J. Edward Quigley, of the
Fifteenth Ward, who since the re-
districting is a resident of the First
Ward, decline q nomination. 1t ie
understood that he does not desire to
run again on account of business
pressure.
Others who Are to BE Proposed.
Other candidates who 1t is under
stood will be proposed are: Second
Ward, Mark f. Phillips; Third Ward
Louis Semel; Fourth Ward, Joseph +
McCrudden; Fifth Ward, Joseph
Schmelz; Sixth Ward, Thomas j.
Lee, jr.; Seventh Ward, John j. Nc
Govern Tenth Ward, DIR. Lawrence
A. Cahill; Thirteenth Ward, John l.
Donohue; Fifteenth Ward, Michael
Pagan; Sixteenth Ward, John M
Judge.
Among the politicians present
from Hudson County were: Assem-
blyman Thomas II. Martin, candidate
for senator; County Registrar John
#. Mcmahon; Sheriff N. p. Wedin;
Assistant Secretary Of State Job Lip
pincott, Hudson campaign manager
for Acting Governor Fielder; Surro-
gate John Egan; the Jersey City
Commissioners Frank Hague and
George A. Brensinger, State Comp
troller Edward l. Edwards. Patrick
Griffen and Archibald M. Henry, can
didate for State committeeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
OSBORNE NAMES
ASSEMBLY TICKET
List Includes WelI-know1 Bust
ness, Professional and
Union Labor Men.

The names of the twelve Essex can
didates for the Progressive nomina-
ton for the Assembly who stand fol
the measures advocated by Edmund
B. Osborne were announced today by
the Edmund B. Osborne campaign
committee. The list includes business
professional and labor union men
Every one of the twelve candidates
believes with the Montclair man thai
the Progressive party must be COM
mitted to radical principles, II 1t Is &c
become a great political party.
Osborne leaders throughout the
State will follow the example set by
Essex and nominate radicals wherever
the regular nominees are believed tc
be conservatives.
The action of the Osborne men In
putting I'D an Assembly ticket en-
phasizes Mr.. Osborne's insisteni
claim that the division in the Pro-
gressive party arises from differences
over fundamental principles rather
than differences about candidates.
Not Personally Objectionable.
The Osborne leaders therefore
are running candidates for the Legis'
lature and the Progressive State Com
mittee, pledged to the Osborne plat
form. in Essex and other counties, II
order that IL Mr.. Osborne is nominal
ed he will have majority of the con-
vention with him and be able to com
nit the party to his platform, which
declares in favor of allowing eacf
municipality, by majority vote, to ac'
uuire and operate its utilities and tC
abolish taxes on buildings and per
sonal property.
Figuring on the possibility of elect
ing the Progressive candidate fol
Governor, OsborneN leaders declare
that with Stokes and Fielder the nom
inees of the old parties, only radica
Progressive can be elected. Theii
reason is that both Stokes and Fiel.
der are conservative and will divide
the conservative vote, whereas neither
will draw the votes of the radicals II
all parties. Therefore, they declare
the platform of the Progressive can
didate must be radical and sufficiently
different from those of the other can
didates to appeal to the radical indie
pendent vote. .
List of Assembly Candidates.
The complete list of Essex candi.
dates follows: DR.. w. G. Alexander
the Orange physician who was can
didate for the Assembly on the Pro
gressive ticket last year; John ]
Crawley, of Montclair, member of tht
real estate firm of E. M. Crawley
Bro; Hugh J. Glover, of Newark, q
member of the Hatters' Union
Charles P. ingalls,, of Bloomfield, 6
member of the Typographical Union
William H. Ingersoll, of Maple
wood, sales manager of the In
gersoll Watch Company; DR.. Will
lam Levine, an East Orange den
fist; Charles B. Ogden, of New
ark, credit man; A. C. Pearson, of Up
per Montclair, vice-president ant
manager of the Dry Goods Econo
mist; Richard Russell, a union car
penter of East Orange; Jacob C. Tay
lor, also of East Orange, a member Of
the Cigar makers Union; Herman B
Walker, a journalist, of East Orange
and DR.. Carl II. Wintsch, Newark
physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HUDSON PROGRESS|VES
GOING BACK TO C. 0. P.
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 25.-The
Progressive party in Hudson is retro
grading and Its collapse Is imminent.
The disintegration began Immediately
after the national election and. defeat
of the Bull Moose candidate. The
seceders have been and are returning
to the Republican camp. The recent
conference of Record and his cabinet
revealed the losses that have occurred.
Only one of the old corps of advisers
was present, 1t is said. Knox. Weiss
tell. Bierck, Casey, Graham, Pagan
ct al. who had been regarded as
leaders when the New Idea move
ment was started a decade ago to
capture the party machinery and con-
tinued active factionalists, were not
at the conclave.
The ticket named shows the diff
Guilty experienced in getting candi-
dates. Another evidence of the deoa-
dence of the movement Is the selec-
ton of George w. Decker as the Re-
publican candidate for State commit
teeman by the Dickinson wing, which
was supposed to have been driven to
tho political cemetery and deeply
buried when only a corporals guard
of Dickinson mourners appeared at
the organization of the county COM
mittee, when the Recordites, assisted
by the Rotherhamites. elected Decker
county chairman.
Ex-County Clerk John Rotterdam,
who to oblige Ex-Governor Fort, sud
denly turned and unt,,rned Dickinson
has severed his political co-partner-
ship with Record. They had a union
ticket last fall headed by the Bull
Moose electors. Rotterdam has all
ways been a Republican fighter and
was Dickinson's closest field captain.
1t is likely that they will get together
before the campaign ends. Rother-
ham will have q candidate for State
committeeman, but the indications
point to a fusion with the Dickin-
sonites on the county committee
ticket for the elimination of the
Recordites.
Record will support Osborne, but
1t Is doubtful If he can sway the
Progressives as solid phalanx, as
he has in the past, for many are adj
mirers of Carey and Colby. Things
are badly mixed in the Republican
and Progressive camps, but it Is ex-
tremely probable that the organiza-
ton factions will be united on cleo
ton day under a temporary agree
ment preliminary to a permanent
| compact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
INTERESTS OF PHILIPPINES
COMES FIRST, SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-What-
ever is done by the United States
with respect to the Philippine Islands
Is to be gagged by the best interests
of the people of the archipelago and
not by what might be construed as
selfish purposes of the American gov
eminent.
That Is the view President Wilson
and Francis Burton Harrison, newly
appointed governor general, take OF
the question of Philippine indepen-
dence, according to information today
at the White House. The President
believes the United States in the pro-
foundest sense is the trustee Of the
Philippines, and TO carry out its trus-
teeship wisely Is the keynote of policy
of his administration.
1t was indicated at the White House
that while no proposal for immediate
independence was being considered, a
policy of active preparation for grant
ing the independence within few
years will be pursued by the United
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL
is FOUND IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Bell colville,
who left her home in Scranton, Pa,
in April because, according to her
mother, Mrs. Ira ColviAe. she fiupked
in her technical high school studies,
has been found in this city. She is
employed by Mrs. c. Mcpherson, of
1877 West Seventy-nlnth street, as a
maid
According 20 Mrs. Colville, who
lives in little fat in Chestnut ave-
nue.. the girl had been pretending that
studies.
Since leaving home tho girl has
written once TO her mother, tolline
her that she was in Newark, n. j.,
with relatives. and was coming to
New York. That was the last her
mother heard from her until told that
she had hoen found in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
AMERICANS SAW TOWN
CAPTURED BY GUERILLAS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Consul
Letcher, reporting from Chihuahua
today that seventy-five Americans ar
irving there from MADEIRA told of the
capture of that town from Poncho
Villa by Independent guerillas, who
now seek union with the federal
forces. The bandits are said to have
been under command Of Rojas In the
Orozco rebellion. and have remained
under arms every since.
Consul Canada reported from Vera
Cruz that thirty marauders led by a
woman had robbed the Mexican
plantation Canton Cordebo