davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

NOTICE-Take your stock to the
yard, Apr 7th and 21st W. E. Han
son, Barton. Stiff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

j. w. Mathie-Licensed veterinarian,
will castrate colts, ridglings special
ty. Phone Glover 14-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Will buy stock Monday,
April 7th. Dodge, Orleans. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Grace Gilbert from Cratfsbury is
working at j. B. Darling's.

Stephen newton, FBernief George,
Wayne Sanders, May Miles, Mary
Ducklas are home from sCraftsbury
academy for their vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

SUGAR LABELS - Order them
early. Our popular two color labels
with state seal cover the law fully.
500, S1.25 postpaid, cash with order.
May be part sugar and part syrup.
Monitor Press.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Columbia Commandery
To Play in Denver

The Columbia commandery drill team.
Of which DR.. Frank E. Gibson is cap
tain. has organized a ball team, which
will meet a strong Independent team OF
Denver, Colo, on August II. the date
OF the beginning of the Knights Temp
par conclave, to be held In that city.
Geol ge L. Isemann has been elected
captain George Mullin. the former
University. Of ,Pepnsylvapia crack, will
do the twirling,t and sibley, formerly
the mainstay of the Cumberland. Md.
team, and Gordon. Of the Capital City
League, will he held in reserve. Nash.
the old Navy star, will hold down first.
and will be aided in the inner defense
by Foster. Smith, and West.
Bell will look after the catching de-
partment. The outfield will be well
taken care of by Fookes. Wood, and
Isemann. Wood is at present playing
with the Aggies. Isemann. a local boy,
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
HiIdreth to Train
BeImont's Horses

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Before sailing
for this country on the Imperator Au-
gust Belmont announced yesterday that
he had signed s. c. Hildreth to train
his American racing stable. Hildreth Is
believed to be one Of the best handlers
OF thoroughbreds in the world. At one
time he trained for the late William
c. Whitney, but owing TO an alteration
with John E Madden he lost his license
He was reinstated to take care OF Nc
Chesney and other horses owned by
f. F. Srnathers. Later he and Madden
became friends and Hildreth trained
Fitz Herbert. Novelty and King James,
seid to be owned jointly by them. Hill
dreth sold these horses to the late
Charles Kobler and went abroad as the
latter's stable manager, scoring many
successes on the French turf.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Finals Attract Tbrong
At 0nWentsia Club

LAKE FOREST. H.. Aug. 2.-rennis
lovers focked to the Onwentsia Club
by the hundreds today for the final
match to determine the mems singles
championship In the Western Tennis
Tournament.
Joe Armstrong. Of st. Paul, and Clar-
ence Griffin, of San Francisco, contend
ers for the title. entered the final battle
about on even terms in the opinion Of
experts. The San Franciscan Is an
adept at cross court shots and has q
service on the order of the famous Nc
Loueblin drive Armstrong plays an
opposite game. doing. most Of his work
IN the back courts and relying entirely
on cut shots.
Chicagoans make UP the two teams
that competed for the doubles cnam-
pionship. r. H. Burdick and Heath
Byford were favorites over W. T. Hayes
and J. II. Winston.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
R. R.Y. NJ. CA. TOHOLD
ANNUAL EXCURSION
All Sorts of Novelty Races Of
fered for Men and Woman
at Chesapeake Beach.

Announcement is made today OF the
sports card offered by the Terminal
Railway Y. NJ. c. A in their sixth an
nral family outing to be held at chesa-
peake Beach on Friday, August &
Events for men and women are on the
program.
The card offered Is as follows:
Mems events; sixteen to twenty-five
years oid-10O-yard dash; standing broad
jump; hop. skip and jump; running
broad jump; reindeer race. 30 yards.
twenty-five years old-Fat mems 30
yard race Cfor men 100 pounds or over);
elephant race. 30 yards and return; coat,
collar and hat race, 50 yards and re-
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Fast Track Greets
Saratoga Opening

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug. 2.-Under
ideal weather conditions, with the track
lightning fast, the August meeting of
tho Saratoga Racing Association opened
here today. With prospects of a rec
ord-breaking attendance. the officials of
the association were optimistic over the
return Of the sport which has been
abandoned since 1910
Deputy Sherffs patroIled the track
and co-operated with the association de-
tectiYes in enforcing the anti-race track
gambling laws.
The chief event of. an. attractive
card was the Saratoga Handicap of
$4,000, in which John o. Talbot s
Lahore was the public choice. The
meeting also marked the first appear
apce In the East of Old Rosebud, II.
c. Applegate's champion two-year- old
of the West, which was favored by
the close followers of the turf to win
the Flash Stakes. the two year -old
feature Of the opening day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

turn; human wheeIbarrow rars, 5 yard
and return
The women's events foIloF Slxtee@
to twenty years old-50-yard running
race; throwing base bail fof distances!
flaming race. Over twenty years cld/
Flaming race; blindfoId whik1ng rac4
Is yards; throwing base baIl for dts
tance. e1&
events, while the officials u5IlSbe picked
from the following: J. T. Nolan, chair
man; ]. A. Shanahan, F.aW. WatsouI
c. L. williams. I e Smith. C. II. Do<1[
son, John Kilroy, C. w. Guest. R E1
Wollett. @. E Phillips. W. g. HanveyI
j. A. Handiboe. J. i. Snapp. r. L. DutI
ton, C. Criswell. T. L. Alien. j. McCaUI
ley, W. E Hayghe.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
By BRYAN MORSE.

But two games are carded on the ANA
teur league diamonds today, with pros-
poets sf these being called on TO attend
the Walter johnson Day celebrations at
the baseball park. -''-
In the Capital City League, Cornell
Company and the Bankers will be
placed in the ring to night for the title
Another game is that scheduled in the
Northwest S. S. League, when Fourth
Presbyterian and Mt Pleasant get ac~
ton.
Cornell and Bankers will, probably
stage their battle. as the outcome Of
the game has a direct bearing on the
winning of the Capital City. League
title. These teams have several en-
gagements in order to wind UP the
season. and a winner is expected TO be
declared a week from today.
As the winner of the Capital City
League race is expected TO win the post
season series for the right TO tackle the
Richmond winners, there is every prob
ability that the race f-1m now on In
this circuit is to be the ughtest sort of
affair.
Ninth, of the East Washington S. S.
circuit. sustained by the board Of gov
ernors is today declared winner Of the
leagIfe. The team is composed OF some
Of the best of the amateurs and is
expected to make creditable showing
In the post season series.
But one other team in the city is
looked UP on as being stronger than
Ninth and that IS the winner OF the
Capital City League season: Ninth
possesses several sluggers and with
BeaH, and Bryant as the dependable
pitchers can expect to make a rush
FOR the city title.
The meeting at Spslding's tonight
when all of the amateur. rnoguls get
together is expected to be productive
of large amount of business. Pres
ident Young and his committee will
have the post-season and intercity plans
adopted and it is expected that the
plans already given out will be passed.
without a hitch.
Cornell had some difficulty in winning
out over the WaYerly team, tailenders
in the Capital City circuit yesterday.
The Paperhangers took the contest by
for Cornell, allowed four hits. while
ODay, serving them UP for the Cor
nell batters, failed to allow liberties
20 be taken with his delivery. The
Waverly star held Cornell 10 8 hits.
1t is expected that several leagues
will schedule meetings. to straighten
out the mess that has heen made Of
the schedules by the bad weather.
Several pennants hinged on the few
remaining games scheduled and in
some instances schedules revised to
determine winners were knocked gall
ley west.
It appears to be a conviction in
Richmond that the Battle Axe team
and the ColieKians will be out of the
running for the city title there and
that the Rich lnond Grays will be
the Richmond amateurs in the coming
intercjty gaLIes.-
DR.. Parkfr, manager of the Battle
Axe team, Is of the opinion that his
team has no show to win and that the
Colleeians will succurnb TO the Rich
Inond Grays.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Boat Will Go Out to
Meet Victorious Team

NEW YORK, Aug. "A special Cres-
cent Club boat, IL was decided today.
VIII be sent to meet the giant ship I'M
perator TO take of the coveted Davis
International Challenge up. and the
team that lifted II from Great Britain
in the tennis matches at Wimbledon
recently. Robert D. Wrenn. president
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, sent word today
that he Is bringing the famous cup with
him, and that Maurice K. Mclaughlin,
Harold H. Hackett, r. Norris Williams.
ana Wallace F. johnson are accompany
ing him. .-3 -...-. r..
NcLoughlin will defend the National
partner on the Meadow Club courts. The
Davis Cup team. Immediately. upon ar
rival here viii start work for the chal-
lenke matches at Newport for the ali
corners title on August Is.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
BON AIR, the New Idea in Suburban
Development SIS s:
To the Public:

want to say a word to you personally
about this NEW IDEA. feel that you ought
to hear of an unusual opportunity existing
TO-DAY in Washington real estate, to secure
for yourself home under ideal conditions, or
to make safe investment for your savings.
am not asking you to invest your money
in a gold mine in California, or in an
orange grove in Florida, but in a garden
spot in the shadow of the White House;
readily accessible for inspection; courting IN
vestigation. The men associated with me in
this enterprise (you know them), and backing
me financially, are available at all times.
They are men of irreproachable character, not
strangers in the land, here today, gone as
soon as they have turned their money over,
but men who were born and reared in this
section, and their fathers before them; public
servants, all Of them; men with all the ira
ditional pride of Virginians in Virginia soil;
and not only their money but their hearts are
in this development. Civic pride as we'll as
personal aggrandizemept compel them to give
you the greatest possible value for your
money.
This new suburb is not growing up on a
mere street car line, but on trunk line, one
of the units of great trans-continental rail-
way system, the highway of the great South
and Southwest to the Nations Capital. 1t is
within five miles of Pennsylvania avenue, in
that part of Alexandria County that was once
a part of the District of Columbia; where the
taxable basis has increased over 5000 in
the last five years; the population over
25oGo; where public service corporations
have doubled and trebled their facilities many
times, in order to take care of the great in
crease in business, and the constantly grow
ing demands of rapidly growing COM
munity.
In laying our plans for this new suburb
we early determined that it should be first
community of homes, and second that it
should be available to the man of moderate
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Chief Bender Routed
By St. Louis Browns

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 1.-The
Browns are being watched today to
see IL they are able 70 take the -Ath-
letics' measure for the third time in
SUCCESSION. following yesterdays sec
ond win, by TO g. .ysEa
Bender received his wapops in the
sixth inning of yesterday's game just
as Eddie Pianl; had done the day be-
fore The score: r. II. z.
Athletics ............... 90 800 O-3 3
Brownies .............. 0os 004 Is 4
Observation-Disclosures Shawkey. Bender
and Schang; Browns, Hamilton, Mitch
ell and d,Alexapder.-s- s.-----
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Amateurs meet.

1t is not unlikely that the plans of
the Amateur Association TO hold the
post-season series in two sections and
u draw for positions will be grabbed by
some overanxious manager. There seems
70 be an idea among the managers that
has been prevalent for some years that
It is always best TO -interject something
obnoxious. II is to be hoped that the
plan goes through without a kick as il
is a good .one.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Cobb the Great.

Ty Cobb's greatness on the bases is
astounding. This peerless player is
a marvellous runner once he hits the
ball. He delights in playing horse with
the opposition, running up and down,
eluding their best efforts to catch him
and srinning at them all the while.
Cobb cannot go on forever, but his rec
ord will last for years after he has quit
the diamond.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
BY the Way Of Edgjng Back In.

"The pen 10 mightier than the sword,r
Or so remarked a wise old jay
4 maxim we. have ever stored
To shoot against n rainy dayi
Bus we can make a clearer bid
For one truth that should ever
stand-- "a -z.-s.. --..~. g.. ..--"-- .
Believe one who has tried II, kid, ;
The razors sharper than the hand.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Cup returns.

The Dwight F. Davis International
tennis trophy is on the way with Rob-
ert Wrenn as the chief guardian of the
treasure. England relinquishes its hold
in the last of the cups with no small
show OF reluctance The polo trophy
was held here, the America Cup is still
In our possession, and is joined shortly
by the Davis trophy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Mel Sheppard Has
Two Yards Handicap

BOSTON. Mass. Aux. 2-Fcr I'd
nrst time in the history sof amete1
sports in New England. sMsl shsppar@
has been allowed q handteaH IN N
ouarter-miIe run Tom Haipin. the p
a star. has conceded tAs New YorlI
1,etsran two yards In the event to b
rnn today at Caledonia grove
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Southern League.

New Orleans. 8: Memphis,
Mobile, s; Montgomery, 8.
Atlanta, 3: Nashville, first game).
Nashville. 5; Atlanta, Q (second game)
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

hanging appi-
swallow
in
wha
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
BUT TWO GAMES ON
/ AMATEUR SCHEDULE
Association Leagues Have Only
Bankers and Cornell and
S. S. Circuit Contest.
MEETING CARDED TONIGHT
Post-Season and Intercity Sc
ries to Be Gone Over at
SpaIding's Tonight.
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. -
Capital City-Cornell VS.. Bankers.
i. Centfal-No game.
Northwestern S. S. Fourth VS..
Mt Pleasant
Junior-Columbias VS.. Highlsnders.
Potomac-oxon Hill VS.. G. H. l.
Eastern-No game scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Capital city-Cornell, q; waverly /.
Central-No game. ra
z. Wash. S. S.-N,o game.
Junior-Iroquois, 4; AStorias. /
Northern s. S.-Mt. Pleasant. 3;
Calvary 0 (forfeit).
Potonac-steeI liant. 10: Fair
lawn, 6. .-v- s-f-.-- ..
Eastern-weStern Buds, z; No
hawks, s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
BINGLES AND BUNTSH
By
Grdntldnd Rice

The interesting In league history
Messrs johnson Lynch still
keep
second division.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
G. p. O. to Play.

G. P. o. and Anacostia will play to-
morrow at 2:3o on the Anacostia dia-
mond. Len1eric and Callow will be the
battery for the Printery team. while
Phillips and Miller will play for Ana
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

has displayed great form In the White
Mountain League. Cowiing and Parile,
two Suburban League players, will fiji
the roles of substitutes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

means whose tastes demand refined euyir-
onment. With this end in view we are offer-
ing the largest area of laid and every pos
sible Improvement for the least amountsof
money. !: 70
Our little farms are sufficiently large to
provide you with poultry, garden, fruit-an
the luxuries of country life for which You
have always longed; and our generous Pse-
vision for your comfort in the way of con-
veniences, secures you at the same time
against any of the sacrifices usually entailed
by country life. We are not asking you to
choose between the comforts and conven-
fences of the city, and the charms and allure
ments of the country, trusting to your love OF
nature to draw you against your better judg-
ment. We are bringing both to you. Here
you may have your little garden spot, your
fresh vegetables, your fruit, your poultry,
your eggs, perhaps your milk, and that with
out bartering one comfort to which your are
accustomed-water, gas, electricity, tele-
phone.
We have effected combination that gives
you practically city and a country home,
luxury hitherto possible only to the man with
wealth at his command. Ii may be that you
are stranger in Washington, if so, want to
tell you who we are. The owners of this
property are the Honorable c. c. Cariin,
member of Congress from the Eighth Con-
greSsional District of Virginia; the Honor
able Louis c. Barley, Judge of the Alexan-
dria Corporation Court; T. c. Smith, Vice
President and Cashier of the Alexandria
National Bank; and R. c. L. Moncure,
Leading Attorney of Alexandria County,
-so@l
Why not come to my Office and talk ,his
matter over2 Let US get acquainted I am
sure il will be to our mutual advantage.
Bring your friends. want to know them,
too, and to have the opportunity to interest
them in our property am at your service at
all times.
cS
:. BAUKHAGES, Jr.
1920 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

played upon pen
Recalling the old Playing
Collins Baker Cincinnati
whether Macks ball club
tho Redla spell 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Groom's hard luck.

Bob Groorn's hard luck was with him
again yesterday, and those fans who
bawled him out merely showed their ig-
norance of baseball, blaming the pitcher
for the faults of his supporters. II Bill
Hooyer's Boosters amount to anything
they will show it by curbing just such
demonstrations as were heard yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Western League

Omaah. IL; Wichita, l.
Sioux City, Il; Topeka, 10.
Des Moines, 10; Lincoln, 1.
st. Joe, .; Denver, L
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

To continue
Sang Henley In his rarest mood
81 have not WINGED or cried aloud.o
Remnrkfng I'm q boastfuI toneN
sMy bean In bloody but unbowedp
What license had this cove to crow
Or chant In such q stalwaFt strain
Who never tried I'm all his life
To shave himself upon a trains
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"EDery Knock Is a Boost"
johnson Day. I"

Today is johnson Day in Washing
ton and its echoes will roll around the
major leagues for weeks to come The
fans of the Capital today show their
esteem for the greatest pitcher in the
game by presenting him with huge
silver loving cup filed 10 the brim with
money. There have been and will be
other great pitchers. but johnson stands
On a pinnacle few have reached and
which fewer will attain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Again the Brownies.

Watching those Brownies? Notice
what they are doing over In Philadel-
phia? First they slam Eddie Plank
and then they waIlop Chief" Bender.
1t makes no difference to them how
well known the other fellow is or how
great his reputation, they climb all over
his frame at the slightest opportunity.
The Brownies are making the race
worth while.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

both right about
in lanping standing Of the
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

Texas League.
Fort worth, 4; San Antoplo, I
Dallas, 4: Houston. ]. aoos
Austin. 10; Beaumont-5@
Galveston, s; Waco, O. Xxx
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

The meeting at Spalding's tonight
when all of the amateur moguls get
together is expected to be productive
of a large amount of business. Pres
ident Young and his committee will
have the post-season and intercity plans
adopted and It is expected that the
plans already given out will be passed
without a hitch.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

1t is expected that several leagues
will schedule meetings to straighten
out the mess that has heen made of
the schedules by the bad weather.
Several pennants hinged on the few
remaining games scheduled and in
some instances schedules revised to
determine winners were knocked gall
ley west
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
ROOSEVELT'S PICTURE
CHEERED AT lecture
Former President Is Shown Riding
Horseback Through Grand Can
yon of Colorado.
E. c. KoLB PLEASES AUDIENCE

The appearance on the screen of Col
Roosevelt's picture, showing him riding
on horseback through the grand canyon
of the Colorado, and the mention of his
name in the course Of Emery C. KoIb's
lecture on, THE Grand Canyon" before
the National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon ana evening, before a large audi
ence, elected enthusiastic applause. The
photograph shows Col Roosevelt and
party, all mounted. coming down one of
the rocky precipices Of the canyon.
Mr.. Kolb and his brother made an
adventurous trip through the grand
canyon, accompanied by a moving pic
ture machine. This trip, as shown by
lantern slides and moving pictures. was
difficult and dangerous in the extreme,
and the privations suffered were SO great
that their only other companion lost his
reason. Mr.. Kolb said it always had
been his desire and ambition to go over
the ground which Mai. PowelTs expedi-
ton had covered. Among the features
which created applause were Hopi Point,
Temple of Isis, and Cheops Pyramid
A picture of an electrical storm in the
grand canyon at night was particularly
impressive. One of the photographs
showed the lecturer as he was being
lowered down into a chasm of the canyon
by his brother. by means of ropes, to
enable him TO take some of the pictures.
The lecturer claimed he had discovered
waterfall in the canyon which does
not appear on the maps Of the United
States Geological Survey. He was in
troduced by DR.. Henry Gannett, the
president OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
CANAL TOLLS RULES
ISSUED BY OFFICIALS
Rate of $l.20 Per Net Vessel Ton
Fixed-Warships to Pay
on Weight.
EMPTIEs GET 40 PER CENT OFF

The rules covering the collection OF
tolls on vessels using the Panama Canal
have been formulated by the War De-
partment and some Of the features OF
the regulations, yesterday were made
public
The rate Of 40 per net vessel ton was
hxed by President Taft last year. net
ton being 100 cubic feet OF capacity await
able for passengers or cargo. ships
without passengers or cargo are to be al
lowed a reduction OF 10 per cent In the
tolls. warships. other than transports,
coiliers, hospital ships and supply ships
are TO pay tolls upon their displacement
tonnage; that is. upon their weight, rath-
er than upon their capacity.
The amount which the owner OF ves-
sci must pay for using the canal will be
the product OF the rate OF tolls and the
number OF tons. Because Of the fact
that the net tonnage OF vessels Is de-
termined by different rules in dinernt
countries, II was necessary to formulate
a special set OF Panama tonnage rules,
to be followed In ascertaining the net ton
mage of all commercial vessels using the
canal
Two general principles have controlled
in formulating the Panama tonnage rules;
that is that the gross tonnage OF a ves-
sci should include its entire closed-in
capacity. and that the net tonnage should
correctly express the actual space avail
able for passengers and cargo-the earn
ing capacity.