davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Congregational Church Notes.

The midweek service will be held in
the vestry tonight at 7.3O. Topic,
"Comradeship with Christi This
ought to be an interesting and helpful
theme. In connection with service
some matters pertaining to the annual
roll call of the church will be consid-
cred.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Christmas Sunday. The pastor will
speak upon subjects appropriate to the
day at both the morning and evening
services. There will be some excel
lent music by the choir which will
consist of the following: Messrs
Dodge and Tapln. tenors Miss Darl.
ing. Mrs. Alden and Mrs Gauviin,
sopranos; Mrs. Hall and Miss Lothrop,
altos; Messrs. Turnbull and Sargent,
BASES: At the morning service the
following will be rendered: organ
thems by the full choir. "Send Out
Thy Light" Gounod, 1.-The Pilgrims
of the Night Parker; soprano solo,
Miss Esther Perley, 80. Holy Night, y
by Adam; alto solo. Miss Lothrop, "a
Song of Glory by j. Faure; cello
solo. selected, DIR. Webster. Ali not
attending elsewhere are cordially
invited.
The Sunday school will meet as
usual at the close of morning worship.
Glasses for all ages already organized
and hearty welcome to all who can
attend.
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
w. S. SMITHERs. Pastor.
Prayer service this evening at 7.3O
o'clock. Subject for thought, Long
suffering"
Sunday services: Sermons bv the
pastor at 1870 a. m. AMI 7.15 %. m.
At the morning service the theme will
be appropriate to Christmas, in the
evening, Jonah Repining," the fifth
in the series on this prophet Bible
school following the morning service.
w. c. Twombly, who represented the
Vermont annual conference as lay
| delegate to the annual meeting of the
Wesley association held at Boston last
week. will speak briefly Of the meet
ing. Junior League at o'clock.
Mrs. Efie Mann. the superintendent.
| 10 AOliS OASClAChC WO1h LUZ CI1O UOyS
and girls.
The Epworth League meets at 6. &c
O'Clock. Topic for study, "How Can
Make a Glad Christmas for those Who
have Made Many Christmases fol
Me?" Mrs. Turner, lesder.
Carl Wiley assisted the choir Sun.
day morning, singing the solo in the
anthem, 1.-The King of Love My Shep.
herd Is" very impressively.
The children and youth of the Sunday
school are to have supper at the
church vestries next Tuesday at {
o'clock. Any children not now members
of Sunday school are also cordially
invited. There will be something or
the Christmas trees for all the chill.
dren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Table Damask.

Napkins, Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Towels, Bureau and Sideboard
Scarfs, Table Covers, Sofa Pillows,
Pillow Tops, Doilies, Bibs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Handkerchiefs

For Men, Women and Children,
Plain Hem-stitched, Initial, En-
broidered, Lace trimmed or Silk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Trunks, Bags,

Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Collar Bags, Purses, Belts, Belt
Buckles, Hair Ornaments, Per
fumes, Hand painted Hat Pins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

Correspondence Cards, Box Paper
for Children or grown ups, Red
Cross Seals. Every one you buy
aids in the fight against tubercu-
loses.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
AMERICA CUP
 RACE PLANS
Progress Being Made on Both Contenders - Skip pers and Crew Picked to Pilot Speedy Craft in Famous Contest
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Pre- liminary details for the 1914 yacht race for the America's cup are rap idly being completed on both sides of the Atlantic. Long before the challenger and defending candidates slide off the ways. the sailing mast CTS, shippers and crews will have been selected and all plans arranged for the trial and tuning-up races. both off the English and American coasts. Three possible cup defend CTS are assured for the United States, and one or two others may be built if those interested can find satisfac- tory yacht builders to undertake the work
 In England the actual construction of Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lip tons challenging yacht was started on November 3. and the 75-footer is expected to take the water early in April. Although five months will elapse before the tuning-up process is started, English yachting circles are already busiIy engaged in dis cussing the plans for the test races and the selection of the crew and officers for Shamrock ". A prom inent yachting authority, in discus sing these prelimnaries, says:
 Tn the trial races between Sir Thomas Lipton's cutters. the new challenger Shamrock ". and the old Shamrock 23-meters. built in 1908. w. P Burton will have sole charge of both the yachts, and will sail the challenger. assisted by his sailing master, Albert Turner The 23-meter will be steered by Captain Gould. a skipper who has q high reputation in racing circles That the profcs- sional shippers whose names are so familiar to yachting people are not connected with the matches for the Americas cup for 1914 will appear extraordinary to many. and it is un- doubtedly circumference of much interest and will form q topic of con V rsation among yachtsmcn for many months to come
 However, good men as they are. Sir Thomas Lipton has failed before with them in command of his yachts. and he can but try again with new hands in charge. Captain Gould is not young man, but he is skilled racing man. and, while w P Bur ton and Albert Turner are of course. typical of the latest school of sea manship in modern racing cutters using all the science and forcthought that is required in handling the beau tiful tall-sparred racers of the day,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
WITH THE BOXES.

Mike GibbOn and Clarence Ferns have been signed for a muss to take place in New Orleans, December 10
 Packey Mcfarland has been guar- anteed $5,OOO to meet Jack Rritton in ten-rOund bout in Milwaukee. December 2.
 Buck Grouse has thrown his man ager, "Reddy" Mason, overheard. and signed Allie Smith of Buffalo, as a pilot.
 K o. Brown. the New York light weight, is again on the sick list and will not be able to box again for some time.
 Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg mid dleweight, and his manager, George Engle, are getting ready to sail for Paris next month
 Tom Jones, the former manager of Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight cham pion, has taken Marty McCue, Racine featherweight, under his man agement
 Joe Woodman is having tough luck with his stable of fighters. Three nights after Gunboat Smith defeat ed Sam Langford, Jack Read, Lang ford's stable mate, lost to Steve Kennedy
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
IA. A. A. MEETING STARTS TODAY
William c. AdamsOn of Georgia Will Be One of First Speakers Before AutOists TIT Plan Unifica- tiOn of Driving Laws
Especial to The RepublicanD

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 30.-An in VitatiOn has been extended to Repre- sentative William c. Adamson of Geof- gia, chairman of the committee on in ter-state and foreign commerce, to ad- dress the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Automobile association which opens here tomorrow. MT. Adamson is the father of a measure which, if adopt ed by congress. would make it possible for an autOmobilist, after having com piled with the laws of his own state in reference to registration and driving, to travel anywhere in the United States. When congress meets in regular ses- sion the A. A. A clubs throughout the country will unanimously get behind the AdamsOn measure, which would immediately solve the present complex itieS of interstate roads travel
 Arrangements have been perfected by the A. A. A. for taking to the United States supreme court the so-called New Jersey test case, wherein the issue in volved relates to the double taxation of automobiles and the inability to go freely from state to state. Recently the supreme court of Mississippi decid- ed that an automobile owner should not be compelled to pay both a regis tration tax of sufficient amount to come under the head of revenue, and at the same time be assessed for his car on the ground of personal property
 The common pleas court of Ohio has lately given a similar decision. and the A. A. A. state body stands ready to con- test the matter in the supreme court of the state if it is carried up by the commonwealth
 Another subject which will call for attention at the Richmond meeting is the adoption of uniform traffic reguIa- uons throughout the country, which will be Set forth in report by the committee which has had the matter in charge for several months past
 The Richmond meeting will be the twelfth annual session of the national organization of automobilists and the Virginians have made plans to ac- centuate the importance of the gath ering
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
BASEBALL CHATTER

The directors of the Northern league have transferred the Mime apolis club to Fargo, N. D.. and the St. Paul club to Fort William. ont.
 According to official batting averages thirty batters in the Inter national league, twenty in the Ma tional league and sixteen in the American league, hit for 300 or better.
 Two games in Los Angeles netted the Comiskey- -McGraw combination nearly s10.OO0 over and above the expenses incurred there. The Ameri- can tour netted a total of $97,200 for the thirty-one games played.
 Larry Lajoie came across with a nice boost for Jack Sheridan, the veteran American league umpire There never was a better umpire in the history of the game. than Jack Sheridan" pipes the great second sacker.
 Dots" Miller of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, is the latest big leaguer to take up golf Like Christy Mathew son, "Chief' Bender, Johnny Evers. Hack" Engel and Joe Wood. Dots says that golf is the greatest recrea- ton for a ball player.
 It must be busy winter for Heine Zimmerman of the Cubs. Ac- cording to the "dopists,' Zim has been traded four or five times since the season closed, and now he has been signed to manage the Chicago Federal league team.
 Harry WOlverton, former manager of the New York Yankees, who is now in charge of the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league, has received an offer from Japan to take a team of Coast league players there for a series in December.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
KID GARTER ARRIVES
 FOR HALFORD MATCH
Mexican Protege of Joe Levy Ready to Meet Sailor; Levy to be Here
 on Wednesday.

Looking fit as fiddle, Mexican Kid Carter, the only fighter Joe Levy hon. ors with his care-except little Jody Rivers arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning for his Friday bout with Sai- Tor Max Halford at the EIks theater Levy departs for the capital of Arizona tomorrow, arriving Wednesday.
 Carter will weigh about 148 now. but will easily make 142 by Friday night He is in that sort of condition which permits a man to shift easily and quickly his weight and to retain the elasticity of his muscles His work lately has been that of training partner to Rivers and other aspiring light and welter weights who make Los Angeles their more or less permanent abiding place.
 Halford, who has been boxing. run ming and going through the hardest sort of work the last week will now ueVote himself to light speed exercises. polishing up his condition before his mill with the Mexican kid.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

The administration of the Russian railways is seriously occupied with the project of d tunnel of gigantic proportions through the Caucasus mountains. This tunnel would have a length of sixteen miles, and it has been already the object of a confer ence between Russian and foreign en- gineers- The gological structure of the mountain does not present any great obstacles. During the borings of the galleries no such difficulties will be encountered as during the Lorings of the SimplOn tunnel The temperature can be maintained at about - degrees F. The elevation of tie tunnel being between 4300 and 4G50 feet, there is no danger of en- Countering subterranean water cours- es. The work will take about eight years This undertaking would in sure direct con"oction between Vladikavkees and Tifis. ARE#S
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

perienced in the class as himself It will take some little time to find out the form of the boat with which her former skipper is already acquainted, and by that time the short period available for preliminary trials may have nearly or quite elapsed and the trials will have been lacking in con clusiveness. The new skipper and all concerned undoubtedly will do their utmost to bring the old boat up to the highest pitch possible. Never thelcss, there will be throughout an element of doubt as to whether even those most intimately associated with the trials will be able to gauge the merits of the new boat as conclusive Iy as if the old yacht were sailed under Captain Sycamore's command"
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

it may perhaps be said that Cap tain Gould is a skipper of an older school
 The one point raised at present appears to be regret that a younger pilot of the modern yachting school was not appointed to send the trial yacht against Shamrock ". Criti- cism is voiced by another yachting enthusiast, as follows:
 We know Captain Gould's record is good one. We very much doubt. however. if he himself expects to he able to go straight into his new command with a new crew and get as much out of her as Captain Syca- more. The latter had carefully tuned Shamrock up and had the best op- portunity of doing so, opposed as he was day after day to 2 vessel 10 which he could not afford to give anything away, and which was also handled by a skipper as keen and eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
IF EACH
 MAJOR LEAGUE
Should Constitute Teams Playing World Series, Ac- cording to Latest Sug- gestiOn TIT TinkeritiS Be comes Epidemic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, November 3O-As an aftermath of the recent worlds series a number of suggestions have been advanced for revising the present
 system in vogue in the meeting of
 the pennant winners of the two major leagues each year. Various objections have been raised by both magnates and players regarding the round robin series as proposed by Garry Hermann and other sugges- tions along similar lines. The latest
 proposal, which comes from a New England baseball authority, calls for a real inter-league series with all- American teams from the National and American leagues playing for the worlds title
 It is proposed that committed
 selected from the members of the Baseball Writers Associa iation, appoint two all-league teams, one from the American and the other from the National league, and that these com
 binations play a series of nine games for the worlds championship, each game to be played in a different city on the two big circuits The plan calls for the choice to be limited to twenty players in each league. and also would limit q players eligibility
 v
 pionship play. The selection of each player would be made by a majority vote in the committee and no city would have more than one repre- sentative on such committee.
 The father of the idea points out that such d plan would provide a series between the best players of each league and would thus prove a test of the playing ability of the
 two rival organizations. It would
 further give star players in second
 division clubs a chance to share in
 the worlds series money and the
 fans of the two leagues in almost
 every city on the two circuits an opportunity to witness at least one
 game of each seasons worlds series. From a financial standpoint the six teen clubs composing the two major leagues would all share in the re- ceipts and the leading players as well. By limiting the eligibility of a player to two years the way would
 be open for new and rising players to figure in the series.
 It is pointed out that such plan would do away with the jealousy and jeers of those players and mag mates who feel that they are entitled i to portion of the thousands of dol i lars now annually divided Dy the leading clubs of the two leagues.
 Those who have heard the scheme | explained and do not approve of it, claim that is too Utopian for pro fessional baseball and opens the way | for charges of favOritism and wire pulling during the selection process. 1 They further contend that the inter | est, being national rather than cen 1 tralized. would result in heavy falling off in gate receipts and lead to the eventual collapse of the worlds series as the climax of the baseball season. Regardless, however, of per sonal opinions. the fact that such l a broad plan should have been ! evolved shows that there are base 1 ball men who do not believe that the present worlds series is the last ] word in America's national sport
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
SENATORS WIN
 FROM MAROMS
Some Startling Changes of Place and Pace-Franz Plays Short and Togneri Umpires-Barclay Speeds Up on Second Base

The game between the Maroons ana the Phoenicians yesterday-if game, 1t can be calIed-was won by the Phoeni- clans. It was also lost by the Maroons. The contest couldn't be said to have been merely won. for nobody did any thinc particularly to win 1t. some bodv had to contribute some losing.
 There was one interesting inning, the eighth GrOdfrey, who had assumed the burden laid down by one Joachln Tn the Maroon box, SmOte Justify a clean hit between shortstOp and third base Franz drew a walk, and Barclay had one of the same, filling the bases Then Hall settled down to pitch such ball that even Umpire Togneri could not find fault with. He made ChOlO hit an easy bounder into his own hands, and fielded Godfrey out at home. Cook begged like lightning to first and Eisel tagged Cholo. The ball Whistled by Cholo's shoulder so close that had the Indian not been smooth shaven, he would have carried a scar to this day. Robinson flew out to Johns in right field, and the inning was over with no scores.
 Except one inning when an error and a double worked over run TOT the Maroons, Hall shut them out. Phoenix scored seven runs in three innings, net ting nine hits off Godfrey and Joachim. The MaroOns got six safeties.
 The score by innings:
 Solons
 Runs .-.-...------ --OOO oI3 O3N-f Hits .... ..............0 .010 122 02X-9
 Maroons.
 ooo Hits. .-.-......--. OH OO1 O12-6 The MarOCns Franz, ss.; Barclay, 2b.; Cholo, c-1b.; Robinson. cf.; Teddy. If; Halahan, 3b.; Downen. If; Long, h.; Joachim, D.; Godfrey, D.; SpilIer, c. Senators: Cook, C.; Cope, 3b.; Hud- son, 2b.; Eisel. 1b.; Varley, If; Warren, eff; Butler, ss.; Ralph, If; Hall, D.; the same Long, If.
 The only feature of the game was the swift work of Barclay on second for the MaroOns. He played errorless ball. got his throws away better than any second baseman that ever appeared on Grant park Fans were surprised at his speed, for he has not been working lately.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
FLOOD DAMAGE IN ARGENTINA

The recent flood rains. although good for the crops. have somewhat disorganized the services on some of the Argentine railways, the Buenos Ayres Great Southern railway prob ally suffering the most. In spite of the damage done, the engineering staff of the line very creditably eff fected temporary repairs to the wash outs, so that traffic was resumed with but little delay. All the long distance day and night trains have now resumed their Usuail itinerary from the terminal station, Plaza Con StituciOnl The Central Argentine rail way still continues to show great ex pansion in it's traffic, recording sub stantiaI increases each week. Passen ger traffic has recently been partic- ularly heavy owing to the excursions connected with the various fiestas, races and shows, held at many points on the line. For example, a record crowd visited the Argentine Derby at the Palermo race course, and on the Tigre branch over 5000 passengers we're transported to the Spanish Ro- merias at Saavedra. The traffic to the Argentine Henley also helped to swell the crowds, but in spite of the great rush the traffic department had no difficulty in carrying out the arrangements in a manner satisfact- cry to all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

millionaire resident of Tuxedo.
 Miss Huntington is tall and has light brown hair anc blue eyes. She is fond of the outdoor life and loves tennis, golf and riding. She is a typical American girl, and has few fads or foolish notions. She cares little for society, though she could be a social leader if she liked.
 Young Astor and Miss Huntington will be married at Hopeland House next spring. The wedding will be very quiet and only a few friends will be invited
 Miss Huntington will have just as fine a home to live in after the mar riage as she has now. Vincent Astor came into a fortune of S65, 100000 on his twenty first birthday. He is now twenty-two, while his fancee is twenty.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
"Hopeland House" and Miss Helen
 DinsmOre Huntington.

"Hopeland House" and Miss Helen
 DinsmOre Huntington.
 It was at "Hopeland House." the beautiful country home of MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington at Staats- burgh, N. Y, that Vincent Astor courted and won his iancee, the beautiful Helen Dinsmore Hunting ton. The country estate of the girls father adjoins Ferncliffe, the Astor country estate at Phinebeck, and young Astor and his bride-to-be have been friends and playmates since childhood.
 The Huntington wealth IS counted in the millions, and Miss Huntington will add something to the Astor wealth. She is granddaughter of the late William R. Dinsmore, multi
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
ALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS Of COMING WEEK

Today Winter meeting of Charleston Fair and Racing association opens at Charleston, $. c. Charles Weston v3. Bennie Allen. at Kansas City, for pocket billiard championship.
 Annual field trials of Georgia Field Trial association, at Waynesboro, Ga. Annual bench show of Pekinese Club of America, at New York city Eugene Tremblay vs. Walter Miller, at Winnipeg, for lightweight wrest- ling championship. owen Moran Vs. Joe AzeVedO 10 rounds, at Oakland, Cal.
 Tuesday Annual field trials of Virginia Carolina Field Trial association.
 "Wednesday Opening of annual bench show of Cleveland Fanciers' club, Cleveland, Ohio
 Jack Reed vs "Kayo" Sweeney 12 rounds, at Webster, Mass.
 Thursday Joe Burke vs. Tommy Trainor, 10 rounds, at Erie, Pa. Gus Christie vs. tKnOckout' Bren- ncn. 10 rounds, at Youngstown, Ohio
 Friday Annual field trials of Pointer club of America begin near Chase City, Va.
 Saturday Annual meeting of the Western In tercollegiate conference at Chicago Annual field trials of National Field Trial club begin at Letchatchie, La
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Dick Smith. who managed the Scranton team last season, has signed to pilot the Ironton, Ohio, State league team next season.
 Manager Charlie Dooin of the Phil adelphia Nationals, has booked games with the New York Yankees and the Washington Nationals for next spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
IMMIGRATION STATION
CONTINUED from page u

is now believed, by those investigat-
ing. to have been committed by Jap
anese said to be closely connected with
white slavery traffic as it is. car
ried on by Japanese here. This man.
it is thought, entered the station, wait
ed until the Waterman was patrolling
another. part of the building, and then
got access to the women's dormitory.
Those who have been investigating
are now declared to have, unearthed
enough to cause them to suspect the
operation of a nasty plot against the
federal immigration service. The case
has come right on the heels of the &C
tive move by the federal officials in
arresting eleven, Japanese as alleged
white slayers." The man VINO enter
ed the Bomen's sleeping apartment, it
is suspected, did so in order to &C
complish his purpose and thus put the
immigration service in an unwelcome
light.
The case is still being investigated
and Inspector Halsey this morning
therefore declined to discuss it. In the
Japanese community it has aroused
intense interest, though the only story
from the Japanese is that the woman
thought the night Waterman had as
saulted her, Just whom she was un-
able to tell.