davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's sale of Zoe all-linen
crash.
See the new patterns in table sets al
i Vaughan's.
Thanksgiving sale OF linens begins to.
day at Naughan's.
| Special sale of blankets, zoe a pair
good size, at Perry's on Saturday.
The fire alarm whistle will be out of
commission from tonight until Saturday
night, and call men of the department
are warned that they will have to depend
on the bell at the central station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Bos-
ton former residents of Barre, are spend
ing several days with relatives of the
latter. Mr.. Carpenter will be remem-
bered here as one-time conductor on
the intercity street railway line.
About thirty young friends of Miss
Laura Donahue gathered at her home on
Terrace avenue last evening and rendered
her surprise party, the occasion being
the anniversary of her birth. Miss Dom
ahue was presented handsome hand
bag by her friends. Miss Alice Sullivan
made the presentation. Progressive
whist was INDUCED in during the even
ing until a late hour. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
A clipping on exhibition in Marrion's
cigar store window is from the Butte
Daily Times and is of particular interest
because it contains a picture of the
three delegates of the Granite Cutters
international Union to the American
Federation of Labor convention in
Seattle, they having stopped off at Butte
- h.. rbn
are logged out in miners uniforms, are
James Duncan of Quincy, Mass, Alex.
Ironside of Barre and ]. j. Sweeney of
New York. With them are John
Mitchell, a vice-president of the A. F. of
L., Dennis Murphy, president of the
Butte Mine Workers and John H. Wal
ker of the United Mine Workers.
Another large house greeted the Cor
man musical show at its performance
last evening in the opera house. Last
night ended a three days engagement.
'The Happy Hunters" lacked none or
the spirit and music of the other shows
and soloists Were asked to respond to
encores several times. Bob OFT was in
his glory again last evening as ''some
more hunter" and he kept the audi
ence in laughter with his duck hunting
stories. BY request, he sang the song
which made hit Monday night, "When
the Green Grass Grew All Around" At
o'clock yesterday afternoon a crowd
of school children took advantage of the
special matinee After the performance
each child was given bag of candy.
A movement is on foot at Spaulding
high school to organize hockey team to
the school during the winter
This move is being taken in view of the
fact that hockey is gaining greater pop
ularity as mid winter sport than the
indoor game of basketball. Never be-
fore in the history of Spaulding has the
school been represented on the ice by
hockey aggregation. From now ON until
after the close of Christmas vacation
every effort will be made by Spaulding
followers of the ice game to organize a
team. The team may be handicapped by
the lack of a suitable rink, but it is
thought that means may be taken to
convert a portion of the Lincoln campus.
In case their plans materialize, games
viii he secured with Goddard seminary,
Norwich university and other hockey
clubs in the vicinity,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13

SALESLADY- Wishes a position in bakery,
dry goods or grocery store. Inquire Of III f.
S." care Times Office. 2o5t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

NOTICE--Bring or send your beef hides.
calf skins and raw furs to F. E. Martin. East
Barre. VT, and receive the highest market
prices 205t4S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
UNDERWEAR

We also have the we'll
known line of "Lazurne"
Wool Underwear for ladies
and children. Is one of the
best on the market to-day at
popular prices.
Union Suits. .S1.00 up
Vests and Pants. .$1.00 up
We can show you a fine
Union Suit for children at
soc and $1.00-grades which
are very popular.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 25c and SOC.
Children's Vests and Pants
Csc to 75c.
See our Children's Sleep
ing Garment at soc.
DR.. Denton's in the better
grade you can find here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
SIPS GRADE

You will find a very fine
grade of Lisle Top Heavy
Pants in low neck, no sleeves,
and low neck, short sleeves.
No extra charges for out
sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
RICHELIEU AT S1.OO

RICHELIEU AT $1.00
In the heavy weight cot
ton, Union Suits come in
high neck, long sleeve, and
high neck, short sleeve; low
neck and short sleeve; low
neck and no sleeve. All an
kle length.
Same grade in low neck,
short sleeves, knee length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
RICHELIEU AT $3.50
S1.75 GRADE

You will find this an ex-
ira fine grade of silk Isle,
in high neck, long sleeves.
Do not pass this garment
for extra value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Stage Is Set For Sunday Fight
:: :: =: :: =: :: :: :: =:
Championship Bout Is Scheduled

4 LII IS set for the frankie Gage
n Battling" Manten lightweight
"A bout booked to be a 2O-round
contest, to be staged at the Juarez
arena Sunday afternoon. It is probable
that several challenges will be read at
the ringside and accepted by the win
ner- Both boxers are in good condition
for the contest, which will be for the
lightweight championship of the south
west, Mantell being the challenger.
Manteu will make his initial ap-
pearance before the FL Paso and JuareZ
fight followers. while Gage is well
known to the lovers of the boxing game
in the southwest Very little betting
has been done, and indications show
that there viii be very little Wagered
at the ringside. Gage is the favorite
and probably viii be up to the time
Of the fight
Snappy preliminaries have been ar
ranged and an all-star card has been
promised by promoter S. G. Gonzales.
Of the JuareZ Athletic club All of the
participants go through a physical ex-
animation in their training quarters
and have to have the club PHYSICIANS
approval before they can enter the
ring
Gage and Manteu, being natural
lightweights, should easily make the
required weight, 1873, at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. Gage Is conceded to be
the cleverer and cleaner puncher.
while his opponents footwork will,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

y EVERAL years ago I remember
witnessing q heated argument be-
- tween two topnotch professionals
regarding the penalty for dropping q
BAH back out Of casual water in a
hazard. One contended that there was
no penalty, and in case there was a
penalty he would be entitled to drop it
back of and outside the hazard
This point frequently comes up for
discussion between amateurs not well
grounded in the rules. Through the
fair green or on the putting green the
ball can be moved without penalty.
and they seem to think that the same
rule must apply. Here is the rule.
Read it and reread II until you get
il clearly fixed in your mind:
On If a ball lie or be lost in rec
oa-nized water hazard whether the
ball lie in water or not), or IN casudi
water in hazard, the player may drop
a ball under penalty of one stroke IN
match play or stroke competition elth-
er (a) behind the hazard, keeping tne
spOt at which the ball crossed Inc mar
gin of the hazard between hlmSeiI anu
the hole. or (b) in the hazard, heep.-7
the spot Mt which the ball enleIeu INC
water between himself and the nor.
Ice on the putting green OF Inlouss,
the green is considered casual wafer.
Decision rules of golf committee o. 81
AndreWs.)
90 If a bali lie or be lost in casual
water through the green Ine play SI
may drop ball without penaity WlIAin
two club lengths Of the margin as aeaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

without doubt. carry him out Of the
clinches. He is an expert arm pin
Toner in the clinches, however, and is
a dangerous boy in the breakaway.
His straight left hand carries a stiff
punch and this, coupled with his short
arm blows, ought to offset the con-
tinUaI aggressiVeness Of Mantell who
has shown no science whatever in his
quarters.
On cleverness alone Gage Is a 10 to
Z favOrite, while his punching power
and stamina will probably give him an
even larger advantage at the ringside
Max HalfOrd and Eddy Duffy, vel
ferweights, meet in 1O-round special
event, as a semi-windup to the main
battle A definite line on the abilities
of Duffy have not yet been had by the
FL PasO fans, but he has shown in the
training camp that he can deliver the
goods. Past records will show that the
best boxers work like second raters in
the training camp, and, Duffy, with his
tOUghness and hitting ability, and Hal
ford, with his cleverness and sleep
wallop, make an evenly matched pair
for an interesting semi-windup.
kid" Alberts and kid" Reyes. the
Mexican weller, will fight the four
round curtain raiser. Both boys are in
excellent condition and are capable of
putting up a clever, fast exhibition
Reyes got a draw with kid" Pena re-
Gently in Juarez, while it will be Al
berts initial appearance in the Juarez
arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

RED ATERKLE is the Businessman
OF the Giants. but more generally
- known as the man who put second
base on the map by neglecting to
touch it under certain rather pressing
circumstances. Not nearly so much
general attention has been paid to
second base up to this time which was
on September %. 1908, to be accurate,
otherwise known as 'eMerkle Day"
This is one of the few anniversaries
on which Charles Ebbets, Of Brooklyn
and F1atbush. does not dedicate some
thing and play a double header Prob
ably, if Merkle lives to be q hundred
years old and passes along the street
lettering on his cane at that advanced
age, some one in the crowd is going
10 shout:
Don't forget to touch secondr'
The oversight occurred five years
ago, and Fred has never gone to bat
since without at least one spectator,
who carries a voice similar in pitch and
penetrating qualities to the ImperatOr's
whistle urging Alerkle not to overlook
the necessity of touching second base
1t has probably been the most touched
thing in the world since 1908 except
an actors millionaire friend
But let US get away from this slight
baseball infOrmality of Merkle's and
see how he horned into the big league
Mr.. Merkle, like every representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

in a league of the dimensions Of the
Southern Michigan.
Merkle had started out in baseball
as a pitcher, but got over that soon
after joining the Tecumseh because
the batters in that neighborhoOd con-
WINGED him that he had missed his
position. He played first base with
Tecumseh. McGraw tried him at sew
eral positions, when he Joined the
Giants, after giving him a few months
on the bench to observe Big League
methods and styles as is McGraw's
custom.
You can take it from McGraw that
Fred is one of the smartest players in
baseball in spite of the fact that the
fans dearly delight to yell ''Bonehead"
at him Neither did the Little Cor
porai' ever blame Fred for his omis-
sion in the matter of second base.
THE smartest man on my club would
probably done the same thing as it
was customary then" said McGraw af-
forwards.
The Little Corporal stuck stead
lastly to Merkle as he has to so many
of his men whom the fans have rousted,
and made a ball player of him.
Il admire his nerve for coming back
after that heart breaking experience
as a youngster," remarked McGraW
only the other day--COpyrigh 1913
by the Wheeler Syndicate. line.
Tomorrow: Eddie Collins. the
fIashy second baseman of the Afh-
Ietics-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
(By Sloane Gordon)

Of the Big Town on the Giants, ne
elected to be born in New York, but
first saw the light of day newspaper
eXpressiOn) out on the kerosene cir
cult in WATERFOWL, Wis.
This is where the one night stand
actors, who know that Broadway ex-
lists only by reputation, find fault with
the single hotel, but really rejoice over
the bill because they can get a room
at a price that FITS their salary. 1t
takes some hotel to fit the salary if
you know what I mean.
Fred began to play semi professional
ball in his neighborhood at an early
age, which mean that the exponent
takes money sometimes and sometimes
not, according 10 the size of the gate.
Fred got along pretty well at it and,
in 1906, appeared with the independent
teams of Ohio and Indiana Later
along in the same year, Merkle Joined
the Tecumseh club of the Southern
Michigan league and made a noise
which sounded so much like real
ball player that the echo got under the
Big Tent, and McGraW sent scout Dan
Brouthers to look him over to see if
there was any truth in what he heard
BroUthers reported that MerkIe
looked good to him and McGraw. fol-
lowing his usual custom of buying
what he wants by the simple process
of offering more money than anybody
else, Outbid several other big league
clubs and brought Fred to New York
for $500 a high sum to pay for a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Golf: Rule For Balls In Casual Water
By Straight Drive

as possible to the spot where the ball
lay but not nearer TO the hole
If a bail when dropped rolls into the
water it may be redrOpped without
penalty
f3) If bail on the putting green
lie in casual water, or if casual water
intervene betweeQ a bail lying on the
putting green and the hole. the ball
may be played where il lies or il NAV
by hand, either within two club
lengths directly behind the spot from
which the bail was lifted or in the
nearest position TO that spot which is
not nearer 10 the hole and which at
lords putt to the hole without casual
water intervening
t49 A ball lying so near to casual
water that the water interferes with
the players etance may be treated as
II II lay IN casual water. under the
preceding section of this rule
90 If it be impossible. from want OF
space IN which to play, or from any
other cause. for a player to drop a ball
IN conformity with sections 1 and OF
TINS RUE. or to place il in conformity
with section 5, he shall drop" or
place as nearly as possible within the
limits laid down in these sections, but
not nearer to the hole
me penalty for breach of this rule
snall be the loss of the hole in match
pay, and the loss of two strokes IN
stroke competition.
Many players forget to take advan-
tage of the full permission given them
under the rules 20 secure a dry line
whenever possible to the hole when
the green may have spots of casual
water between the point reached on
the approach to the green and the cup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

chances look pretty good for some live
lydoings during the cold months.
The process of eliminating heavy
weights from the championship race
was renewed with last weeks battle
proved P1ttsburg boxer, and Al PalZer
who Up to that time had been locally
regarded as the real leader of the
white division N spite Of his setback
by Luther McCarty last winter No
rams cleancut victory was a big sur
prise and completely eliminated Palzer
as championship possibility for all
time.
Moran has certainly improved a great
deal since he was last seen in this CITY
and looked more like a regular fight
er than any of his rivals in the white
nope DIVISION not excepting the for
mtdable "GunbOat-" Frank gave an ex-
hio1tlon of GOODNESS and head work that
surprised and greatly IMPRESSED the
big crowd that saw him put the gigantic
PaIzar away IN seven rounds Moran
also demonstrated that Smith is not the
only big white heavy who carries a
Knockout wallop and knows how to
administer 1t In knocking PaIzer cold
Frank accomplished feat that no
other fighter has ever performed
Consensus of local EXPERT oni1ion 5s
that the white heavyweight class has
improved wonderfully within the mast
Il months 1t is contended that sucb
men as Palzer and Carl Morris. who one
year ago were recognized as Leaders
OF the DIVISION. have been relocated to
the rear beVond all hope of redeuoD-
ton, and that the present StsTs
Smith, Moran Willard and Pelkev-
nave graduated from the coke, cTose-
in pugilism and must be given seyjo177
consideration as contenders for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

the night of the Moran-Palzer go-and
resembled nothing so much in his street
toys as a husky young elephant. The
verdict of those fight fans who had
glimpse at the big fellow is that ne can
qualify. in the matter of size at any
rate. 1 am told he scales in the neigh
borhood of 23O in fighting shape.
The probability is New York will be
overr1n with big fellows this winter,
and local boxing promoters are quite
enthusiastic over the prospects for
matches between the best men in the
division. With ''Gunboat' Smith. Frank
Moran and Miller on the ground and
Arthur Pelkey. Jess Willard and Carl
Norris expected to burst in any time, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Ball Game For the Aid of Day Nursery
o . o o o
Former Stars Return to the Diamond

day more interesting for the specta-
tors
The line Up of the Country club team
was announced as follows. R Fuller,
Tom Newman. catcher; a. r Gram
bling. shOrtstOp; Emmett Heinz first
base; F. Feuille. pitcher; BrittOn Davis.
right field: Mike shannon. center field
The lineup Of the officers team.
Capt Chas- c. Harvey, shOrtstop: Eu-
gene A. Lehman. catcher. Edwin v.
Sumner, third base; Lieut. Neil G.
Finch. first base; Capt A P. Watts,
right field, Lieut. John NJ Thompson
second base. H y Meyer. pitcher;
Lieut. VIM ". West, pitcher: Capt. ].
7. Barnes, left field; Capt Perry
Covtes, center field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

- FFICERS from Fort Bliss and
members of the FL Paso Country
- club. were scheduled to play ball
at Washington park Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the Sunshine
Day nursery.
On the army team are men who have
starred at West Point, not many sea
sons past, while the Country club team
is made Up of men who have played on
various university teams throughout
the country
Society planned to attend the game
in force.
Before the game and between in
nings the second cavalry band was pro-
gramed to play lively airs to make the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
HENRY POPPEN WINS TENNIS
MATCH IN BISREE TOURNEY

Bisbee, Ariz, Sept 1S.-W. B. Cob
ring and Henry POppen reached the
finals in the handicap tennis toUrna-
ment of the Country club. Originally
there were 30 entries and some of the
matches were the most interesting ever
played on the club courts. Gohring and
Poppen played off their final match
of the three best sets out of five sets.
POppen won the match after a hard
fight The scores were Is, 60 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
FORMER BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE
HELD ON INSANITY CHARGE

Oakland. Cal. Sept 13.-'BuIT' Per-
rlne, former American league umpire,
was held at the receiving hospital
here yesterday on an affidavit of in
sanity sworn to by his sister, Margaret
Perrine. Perrine was stricken last
winter by lOcomOter- ataxia and blind
ness resulted. His Affections have re-
duced him a mental wreck He at
tributes his illness to a sun stroke SUI
fered at Cleveland during a game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Cliff Hill. Sensational HurIer. Home
. o o o
Will Pitch Against Indians Sunday

+ OF III FasO
= yea In Ell Texas & Pacific
L 7Eame
fan, ru prize at the meta is Waco
who are helm, -cs,0% lay morning for
He
Tor ii Faso IN the Sunday ton nurb Of
nteno 10 Journey TO Silver City action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
FIGHTERS TRAINING
AT SILVER CITY

Silver City. N NJ. Sept. Blob
York and Battling Burke, matched
to fight in Silver City on September Is,
are hard at work in their training
quarters. Yodk will meet Louis Con
zales, while Burke fights Gus Flores
local bantam champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
BURNS KNOCKS OUT DEFINING.

Denver, Colo, Sept 1S.-Frankie
Burns. Of Jersey City. knocked out
Earl Denning. of Chicago, in the sec
Ond round of what was scheduled to be
a 1O-round bout before the Colorado
Athletic club here last night A left to
the stomach and right cross to the
jaw sent Denning down for the count
of 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
BAKER TO EIGHT MrRPHY.

Denver. Colo, Sept 13.-On Septem-
her 70, Howard Baker. of Boulder, and
Tommy Murphy. Of Chicago, Will fur
nish the main event before the State
Athletic club, which is scheduled for
Is rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
WALTERS MEETS DENNY.

New Orleans. La, Sept 1S-BiIIy
Walters. Of Chicago, fought a 10 round
no decision here last night with Young
Denny, of New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
I ~ YoRK. SD - Mo-
Careys announcement that he

is through with hea1-yweights
and that he will stage no more battles
between big men of the ring at his
Vernon arena means tho a number of
socalled white hopes will make the
grand rush in the general direction of
New York and other eastern cities,
where the sport thrives.
In fact, the rush may be. said to have
already begun. Charley Miller. the San
Francisco giant. beat the flag and has
been here for the last two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
By James
j. Corbeft
Heavyweight Matches VIII Feature
Winter Boxing Bouts In New York
FOfmer HeaVyW WEIGHT OhampIOl
of the World.

o a nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

chances look pretty good for some live,
lydoings during the cold months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
THE REASON FOR HER SUCCESS

MODEL RATE EXPERT SERVICE
ING of over
the loss by Leaf o
andHt something Of 1t
all
elIy
the
4 TY. COUPLED witt a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-05
Here at Home
Colfax Citizens Gladly Testify and Con.
fidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills SC
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of a Colfax
citizen:
Mrs. j. ID. Boston, Colfax, La, says
81 suffered great deal from pains in
my back and hips and | always felt tir.
ed and languid. Being told to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, | got box anc
they gave me relief at once. After
had finished the box, was free from
the trouble"
If your back aches-if your kidney:
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy ask distinctly for Doan'.
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Bos.
ton had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. SOC all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-05
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.
Ordinance Requiring Lights on Auto
mobiles, Etc.

BY Mr.. Swafford-
No. 1915. AN ORDINANCE
To provide for lights on automobiles,
motorcycles and bicycles, and to reg
ulote the use of same in the incorpo-
rate limits of the town of Colfax,
La, and providing penalties for vio-
lation of said ordinance.
Section BE it ordained, by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
town of Colfax, La, in regular session
convened, That, from and after thirty
days publication of this ordinance, il
shall be unlawful for any owner, OF
operative of any automobile, motorcy-
Gle, or bicycle, to run, or cause to be
run, any such machines on any of the
streets, within the incorporate limits
of the town of Colfax, La, after dark
without first providing, and attaching
to front of such automobile, motorcy-
Gle or bicycle, light or lights of suffi-
cient strength and reflection to be readi-
ly seen by any one approaching said
machine from the front, and also all
automobiles shall provide red signal
light on rear end of same sufficiently
bright to warn any one approaching
from the rear
Section BE it further ordained,
That any one violating this ordinance,
or any part thereof, shall on conviction
by the mayor, be fined in a sum not
less than ten dollars, nor more than
twenty five dollars, at the discretion
of the Mayor, and in default of pay
ment of fine, to be imprisoned in the
town lookup for a period of not less
than ten days nor more than twenty
five days, subject to work on the
streets.
Section 3.-Be it further ordained,
That all laws, or parts of laws in con-
fiict with this ordinance, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Adopted by sections and as whole.
j. @. LONG,
G. H. MCKNIGHT, Mayor.
Secretary.