davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
SLIM YOUTH HOLDS
BEES TO TWO HITS

Mr Meek The big catcher whanR-
ed a homer over the rightfield
fence. Charlie wAycred n BIT IN The
third. when no passed both Kant
lehucr and Morse after two had
been disposed Of But Rawlings
accommodalnRly flied to Strait.
The champs gathered IN their
first tally Ia the second frame.
Raymond walked with one down.
cadman famed And then Fuller.
ton came up. got rousing hand
and raped out stirring double.
his boss trotung over the pan for
soattlo's first run Of tho season.
In the third inning Kantlchner
was nicked for three bingles and
passed two. a brace Of runs result.
ed
Kaufman relieved Kantlehnor IN
the first Of the fourth. and pitched
steady ball. allowing one run and
three hits Strait scored the
champs final run when he popped
the horsehido out Of the lot In the
eighth.
4 raw decision By Umpire To.
man marred the game In the fourth
inning. Brooks and Meek went
down in order Weed sent sizz.
Ter 20 shaw az third. Shaw had
difficulty IN stopping the ball. but
managed 20 get Il on iiH way TO
first before Mr. weed. who IL no
speed wagon. had reached the sack
Tho throw went wide. but Jackson
managed 90 hang onto a. Weed
raced into The hand that held the
ball before reaching the cushion,
but despite this. Toman turned his
palms down. thereby drawing down
the wrath Of the fans.
This afternoon the same two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
|FU LLERTON WINS FIRST FOR GIANTS
"CAROLINA BABY" HITS HIS STRIDE; HE
MAY SMASH COBB'S RECORD AS HITTER

II signs OF waverinS on the part
OF Ty Comb ara noticeable within
the next few DAYS. aud hints arc
heard that tho greatest bali player
that ever lived" will report 20 the
Detroit team. make up your mind
that TVS ESQ has been punctutcd.
Cobb might hold ont Indefinitely
for that $4,000 which thn Eetrnlt
managoment says II won't pay him.
but n he can hold out while anoth-
or man Is annexing tho honors
which have been Is for 10. these
many years. tho1 he Is a different
Cobb frc,a the ode who mas made
baseball history.
Hut this story isn't about Cobb,
he being brought In merely 20 ox-
plain tho why
OF his coming
back. when he NR~>,
does. This is tho ~ek
reason. being fx1R&2s(3
taken from tho ~ SH}EsES,k
first game be- fsEal 81 y
tween chicago kbtt ~
ane Cleveland l$ MA
Al. n. n. ~
Jaekson.rf ; 2 81 49, ~
Joe Iaekson LsffxS
won tho opening rNaNe~ II ~ IN
game for Glove, ~ "
land from Chi sss,.---t
cago. lie was 80 -, y
Cohb.like that tho
fans began TO
nifty the Detroit
MANAGEMENT because Coh1 was
missing. and more than once tho
expression was heard. "Cobn get
jealous and play 10 spite himsolt
Three times Jackson went 20 bat
and three times he hit. Two wal
lops we're doubles. one 10 the right
field fence, and the other along tho
third base foul line. The other was
a triple that dented the concrete In
right center.
Five put-outs were registered by
the black haired lad from Dixie. as
many as we're negotiated By the
other two gardener one was taken
Off the fence, a catch that brought
the fans up standing.
And the next day Jackson, who
last season was runnerup 70 COBB
for batting donors. Was the bright
est star In the league. To-day ne -
a drawing card. ranking next 10 La
jole as box office star. II he con
tinues hts sensational work. Jack
nso viii make tho league forget Ty
Cobb-provlding always that Tyrus
doesn't permit his ego 70 rise mp
and choke him 80 hard that he signs
a Detroit contract.
Las, year they called Jackson tho
crown prince OF tho American
league, the kink. OF course. being
the only Ty. but since Cobb has alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
is TO PLAY

The first game OF the present
conference baseball season 20 be
played here comes OF this after
noon when tho University Of Ore
gon nine tackles the varsity on the
campus. Capt. johnson, Of the
varsity team, has been selected 20
pitch. Chandler, Oregon's captain.
Is undecided who win pitch for tho
visitors. Tho second game, OF the
two-game series, will be played
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

FummaFT THfrr Iata IIf TuHHFtUn
Hcfns runs-Htfait. Mock stolen bssrs
jackson !. struck aut. 49, FulirrfaH q.
- EantiohnrF bases 600 naiia-asJff
FuiisFtnn 2. Oft Kanfishnsr pauhis
plays wiison ard Jackson radn.an tc
Mn. MaNiings % UsimnH bsifraa e.
brooks Pitchers summary funH and
hlts or kantishnsr ln = Innings fun
and hits OF kAuffnaa iu inhinrs
cream sirtnty 20 fuirftou. charge Dc.
feat 90 Kantlahnsr Umpire oman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Friday will be the first ladies' day
Of the season. Ladies' day viii con
tinue throughout the season. Dug
expects big attendance of the fair
ones tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

This afternoon the same two
teams will play tho third OF the
weeks series. The game starts at
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
~ tievslaaa

Cleveland ......... ........----.-.--.
Detroit .-.....r.. ........ ..........+.
iaitsfiss ursFx ard Land. Muusn
and aianaEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Philadelphia " ashinEton Eafns post
pared rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

~ noston.
View YORK Boston gam. pos;pensd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
Portland Mlra

Portland Wins
SPOKANE. April Five FUN.
bles. made by the Indians infield.
eru. and heavy hitting by the Pip
pins. nottcd n victory for the visit.
ora IN the second game 81 the series
yesterday. Both teams used two
pitchers.
r. II. r
Portland 500. ......ii 10 .
9AfhNAWN ssss#sas -
Batteries FNtchncr. Callahan
and Murray. Gordon. Rsberg and
Auer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Venice ................ ....4...sst... 2
hagfaucufu .ss.t...+. ...ssssrstts ,
Batteries Hit, and Hogan. wunssii.
Williams anf tiiiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

plain tho why
OF his coming
back. when he
does This Is the
reason being
taken from tho
first gam G be-
tween Chtea < o
and Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

Jackson,rf 5 : >
Joe kso n
won tho opening
game for Glove,
land from Chi
caxo. lie was 80
Cobb.like that tho
fans began TO
pity the Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
COAST LEAGUE

rausfies chsch ana noies inEsin-
than. Knapp ara FISHER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Straw mating suit cases csc at Alb
bolts
We clean, press and repair clothes
Lamorey Clothing Co.
The McWhorter Co. have all styles OF
Amsing union suits for men and boys
Big closing out sale of electrical goods
all this week at Colyin's, 90 North Mair
street.
gone to Highgate Springs, where he will
pass few weeks in camp.
If you are particular how your films
come out, leave them at Hendricks
They are just as particular as you are
Miss Bella Duncan of Warren street
yesterday began months vacation from
her duties in the Frank McWhorter
store.
Dr. John H. Woodruff, city health Of
ficer is attending the school for health
officers, which opened in Burlington yes
terday.
Wanted--500 Barre fans to root for
the married mems team Thursday, Aug.
7, 1913 when they play the strong Ital-
ian Athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Sawyer of Mer-
chant street left yesterday for Old
Orchard, Me-, where they will spend sew
eral days with friends.
Francis A. Mccarthy of Ayerill street,
who with Mrs. Mccarthy is passing the
summer in Franconia, N. H., is spending
few days in the city on business.
Earl Williams of Washington street,
who has been touring part of New York
state with Dudley's Athletics baseball
team, returned yesterday, after ten
days absence.
Prof. w. A. Wheaton will leave this
evening for Boston, where he will make
short visit with friends before going
to Buzzard's Bay, Mass, where he will
pass the remainder of the month. Prof.
Wheaton's studio in the Aldrieh building
will be closed during August.
On Thursday night about 200 Redmen
from the local Iroquois tribe and the
tribe OF Montpelier will 90 to East Barre
to attend the degree work to be admin
istered to Redmen affiliated with the
East Barre tribe. The Redmen of Barre
and Montpelier will be conveyed to their
destination in automobile.
Employees of the Barre railroad have
the construction OF spur
track from the East Barre main line to
the World Granite company's recently
erected plant. Since the plant has been
erected the company has been handi-
capped in loading their eonsignments,
because of no railorad connections. The
spur measures about 500 feet.
N. j. Roberts, i. c. Glysson, James
Gail and g. L. Converse left to-day for
Burlington to attend the convention OF
the Pythians, which is converting there.
Tomorrow they will represent Vincitia
lodge of this city at the grand lodge
meeting of Vermont. About ten adher-
ents OF the Dramatic Order of Knights OF
Khorassan left to-day for Burlington.
This evening they viii attend the cere-
monial of the order, about 500 are ex
pected to attend Previous to the cere-
monal they viii participate in the d. O.
X. X street parade, commencing at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot of brown sweaters at Alb
bolts.
Sweet peas at 10 Elm street, 10 cents
bunch.
Bargains at the busy store all this
week. yaughan's.
A few more hammocks from the Nc.
Whorter Co. at rs per cent. discount.
Stock up on children's wash suits, the
McWhorter Co. are giving 25 per cent,
discount
DIR. William Mcfarland of North Main
street returned last night from bus
mess trip to Boston.
Mrs Elmer Grafton left last night for
Milford, Mass, where she will visit rel
atives for few weeks.
Alexander Stephenson left last night
for Boston, where he will make sever
al days visit with frindes.
Among the Barre visitors in Mortified
to-day were Charles b. Tilden, George
N. Tllden and William Day.
William Walker, who has been spend
ing the past few months at his former
home at Chelsea, returned to the city
to-day.
William Maiden Of West street left
the city this morning for Old Orchard
Me-, where he will pass the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. W. H. Eager and children of
Hooker avenue have returned home
from Berlin pond where they passed ten
days in camp at the Bond cottage.
Stopl Look! Listenl Joe Weafer,
who has not been defeated this year,
will do the honors of the mound for
the married men against the Italians
with fast going team behind him.
T. Wyman of Claremont, n. H., an Of
fetal of the Sullivan Machinery com
pany, arrived in the city to-day for a
few days visit with George Murray,
local manager of the Sullivan offices.
Mondays arrivals at The Buzzell hotel
were as follows: John Blank, Boston;
John Lavery Rutland; IL. Schwarz, Bos-
ton; NJ. A. Bartlett, Boston; Aaron Ber
man, Littleton, n. H.; j. f. LaFoun
taine, Burlington.
Joseph Seminara, employed with the
construction gang at Montpelier juno
tion, was assisting in lifting a rail from
the ground to fat car this morning
when the rail got away and fell to the
ground, pinning Seminara's hand down.
1t was at first thought the hand was
badly damaged, but after the injury
had been examined at Montpelier it was
found that the fingers were merely lac
Grated. The workman then went to his
home in Mortified.
The case of State VS.. Walter Bennett
was called in Montpelier city court this
morning, the youth being charged with
stealing $50 ring at house in Mont
pelier, where he had called to engage
room. The youth pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny and was sentenced by
Judge Harvey to spend the remainder of
his minority at the industrial school
in Vergennes. Bennett is II years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
ToOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED--A few pupils to learn horse
back riding. Horse furnished. Address,
P. o. Box So, Barre VT. l20t6F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Remnant sale at Abbott's.

Sdi6 III ktuputb D.
New lot of ladies' sweaters at Alb
bolts.
Big clean up on ladies waists this
week at Vaughan's.
Have you seen those cut price suits
from the McWhorter Co?
j. j. Caybue of French street left last
night for Boston, where he will remain
for a month.
Go to John H. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel. 2l2-W.
Clifford Peake of Elm street returned
this morning from Underhill, where he
has been passing a few days with his
wife, who is making an extended stay at
her former home.
Thomas Holmes of Pasadena, Cal, a
granite dealer, who has been spending a
week in the city in the interests of his
firm, left this morning for New York,
from where he sails tomorrow for
months visit at his former home in Eng
land. While in Barre Mr.. Holmes placed
an order for large vault to be cut
from Barre granite.
A stone of small dimensions rolling
across the East Barre highway from a
high bank that skirts the road at a
point near the Bolster farm caused a
spirited horse driven by George Sibson
from East Barre to this city, to bolt
to the opposite side of the road and be-
fore Mr. Sbson could control the ami
NAL it had precipitated the entire outfit,
Mr., Sibson and his son into the waters
Of the Jail branch some feet below. Mr..
Sibson and his son escaped with only
minor injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
"a Wave of Love" in Henry Street.

Henry street, New York, where Lillian
d. Valid has just completed twenty
years of service in the first of all nurses
settlements, was in most unusual con-
dition and frame of mind. Out of every
window hung as many heads as there
was room for. Along the edges of the
roofs, on stoop ratings, in queer atti-
tudes of poise and gymnastic contortion,
people waited for the coming of the
pageant.
Then flashed thousand electric lights,
a deafening shout went up and the line
of beauty turned into the street.
Indians and Dutch, true to the origi
nal in bearing and Dress boys and girls
of the Colonial days; Quakers of 1906;
stately men and women of 1850; groups
of Irish, Scotch, Germans, Italians, Rus
sians--all as from the pages of the
book or Henry street history walked
with banners flying to awaken in the
minds OF the present generation sense
of what has gone before.
In turn each group took the arena in
the center of the street and illustrated
in simple action, dance or song the life
of its day. The performance was a
picture in color, wonderful costumes, eff
fectiveness of incident and animation of
actors; the audience was tense with
appreciation,
Nine out of ten of those who took part
in the anniversary pageant were jews,
either born in Russia or of Russian par
entage. The appeal of the best Ameri-
can traditions had been made to them
and they had responded not only well,
but with a genuineness and spontaneity
that reused the audience.
The climax OF the evening was the
recessional-the long banner OF the set
Element was borne over the heads of the
performers, and the gayly colored line
began to weave its way up and down
under the blaze of lights. lnstinctively
the spectators on the grand stand rose
and the men removed their hats. Amid
a thunder of cheers for Miss Wald, the
settlement and Borough President Nc
Aneny, the line passed out of sight.
Not only did the neighborhood con-
tribute to its resources, but equal in
terest from the city authorities was
shown. The roadway was roped off, the
new asphalt pavement freshly washed
and swept, the passageways and arena
effectively kept clear by the police, the
adjacent chool opened for dressing
rooms-all of which meant that the va
rious city departments had issued special
permits and instructions that the city
might officially cooperate with the
neighborhood in recognizing the event.
When the firemen stood spick and span
at salute as the procession passed, and
the church bell rang merrily, a woman
neighbor voiced the feeling of many
when she said: at surely seems as if
wave of love has struck the block
The Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05

WANTED AT oNCE-Capable girl > do
general homework. Inquire at 81 Frank-
lin street, Barre. l20tS"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05

Charles Hoernle of Cliff street began
work yesterday morning in the Yeti
store on North Main street. Mr.. HoernlC
is filling the vacancy caused by the tenn
porary absence of Joseph Giampolini
who is passing a two weeks vacation
at Highgate Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
GRANITEvILLE

On Thursday, Aug. Z, the Graniteville
A. C. will line up against the stroug
Logan Squares of Montpelier. This viii
be the second game of the series to be
played between the two teams. The
Logans won the first game by close
score. Come out, fans, and see a good
game at 5:15.
On Friday evening the Graniteville
A. c. play their rubber game with the
Boston Reds of Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Patrick Humphrey Hit Live Wire at
Hardwick, Mass.

Hardwick, Mass, Aug. 5.-Patrick
Humphrey, 81, tree warden of Hardwck,
was instantly killed last night by COM
ing in contact with a fallen electric light
wire which he was guarding to prevent
accident He undertook TO push the wire
with stick when it coifed up and struck
his hands. He leaves his wife and one
son and two daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
SOUTH BARRE.

The Mission union Sunday school of
South Barre observed children's day on
Sunday. There were about so children
and parents in attendance, and the pro-
gram of songs and Rotations was given
with great credit to all; and all enjoyed
the exercises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting Of
Court Barre, /. O. f.,
No. 1917, will be held
in X. of c. hall tonight
at 1880, Aug. s.. I'm,
portant business. All
members are requested
to be present. Per or
der Frank Caslani, r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for teachers certificates
and free tuition will be held at Wash
ington village and East Corinth on Aug
IA and 10.
G. S. Miller, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05

Among the local Pythians who left
last night for Burlington to remain in
camp for few days were f. r. Wiley,
Street Supt. j. C. DeBrune, G.. c. Ken
yon, Homer c. Ladd Henry Hodgdon
and George Bates. An automobile party
including Frank f. Robinson and r. S.
Currier left this noon for Burlington,
and James r. Macksy, William II. Duth-
lie and Paul ID. Deavitt were among those
who went this afternoon.
A. s. Kirkpatrick and john Donahue
of the General Electric Co.. Boston, ar
rived in the city yesterday to install
the several switch boards with which the
Consolidated Lighting Cos. new trans
former station on Granite street is to
be equipped. The Consolidated Co. has
also received three $50 kilowatt trans
formers to be added to the equipment.
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Donahue ex-
pect to remain in the city several days.
Yesterday Manager c. F. Millar of
the Consolidated Lighting Co. received a
notice from the public service commits
sion permitting him to establish new
locations and new lights on the city's
street lighting system down through
North Main street. Through new Or
der which recently became effective, the
public service commission requires that
specifications must be furnished where
high potential wires are hung along
streets. BY high potential wires, the
commission means wires that have
distribution of 1900 volts. Electricians
from the local offices have already start
ed the work of installing the lights, in
Guiding one near the Northern hotel,
which was ordered a short time ago by
the city council,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05

Mrs. George Gilman. who has been Wis.
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs
William Barclay, for the past few weeks,
left to-day for Claremont, n. II. She
was accompanied by Mrs. II. j. Hough-
ton of West Patterson street, who will
visit with her for a brief period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-05
QUICK CLEAN UP SALE
STARTS AT ONCE

Fall
earliest attention andnodou
at
Wastings
yard lac
Lawns
values yard OnehaE Price
value SALE yard 12c
PopGn regular 25c value yard lie
Muslns
regular
value sale 1Sc
Hosiery
regular per pair
Gloves
White Lle Gloves value lac
Lace
Linen Suits
$1,000 and $1095 Linen Suits each S69S
Our $3.50 Linen Suits, each $3.50
and Suits, Onehan Price
The Homer Fits Company
O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
How Royalty sIseps.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" says the poet But the pre-
cautions that are taken to assure I'M
disturbed rest to King George Of Eng.
land must at least bring quiet 10 bis
pillow. The outside Of the royal pal
ace is. OF course, guarded by soldiers
ana detectives all night, and several
night watchmen pace up and down the
corridors through the hours Of dark
hess. says the London correspondent
Of the New York Sun
These men are shod in thick felt slip
pers 50 that their footsteps will nor
wake the royal sleeper. and one of
them is always near the kings room
until his majesty is called 10y his valet
in the morning
Every door ana window in the pal
ace is frequently examined and it
would be impossible for any intruder
to set in without being discovered.
The king is rs well protected as the
ear Of Russia. who has guard of
ARMED Cossacks outside Of his room. or
thc King OF Spain. who is watched by
sound Of specially picked soldiers.
who keep the keys Of al. tho DOORS Of
the palace during the night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

iu bite 90 thc march of Obligation
lhcrc remains much that IS sin piuh-
Gyc Sicily. and curious slcht at
Par"ne IS io sec thc fishermen spear
ip8 ltlA in the hcrhor hy ,be 1id 81
-E~- ettolned buckets. Says the Wide
World Magazine There are many
toucl of tic world where Gsh are
sncatcd but perhaps the use ct the
glass toGomcl bucket in ibis councc-
fion r. to pc seen only at Palermo.
The islcmcn lean far over The side
80 roir boats ard hold the bucket o9
the Natcr with enc hand. posing their
heads INFO as II engaged in The Hal
aNccl game OF duc6ine for apples.
Fines hod spear poised in thc free
baud and thus await the arrival of
tlcir i"'ims Who are sighted through
The glass bottom. of She bucket which
act, knd uf telescope
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

hoard what was TO me At least q
uc~ piece ot superstition the other
day nd when mink OF the risks
I've rlu an these years because I did
not how of it ny blood runs cold I
met Woman fron Virginia in market,
and tre talk failing on dreams | re-.
alled most blood curdling nightmare
! lad had the night before.
"l rget lcll you what dreamed last
pphl saiI
Lc me ask FIRST whether It's "a
pleas q or an unpleasant dream -
sam i''e l3dy from Virginia
"l3e idediy unpleasant
"rhru for mcrcy's sake don't tell IT..
said $40 Never tell ~ bad dream on
SalurlC. fnr We say in Nircinia
I'rd nights dream on Saturday told
to coue truc 30 matter how oia
Washington Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
oratory and seasIeknsss.

According to \. c. Benson it was the
nabit Of the iatc Professor Sidswick.
whom crossing the English channel, ito
take his stand in some secluded part
pf the vessel and to pour out audibly
aud hetorically his repeuory Of Eng
lisb verse. accompanying it with q
good deal of emphatic Gesticulation-
believe that the irst experiment was
Successful and that he secured i'm
mmd;t from nausea But he said the
second time that be tried IL he was
intpu uplcd by one Of the officers with
message from the captain begging
hiui - desist on the ground that sollc
or tl,. lady passengers were frightened
by n' behavior, being under the i'm.
prrs ION that ne WIS mentally de-
mugrd lie complied with The request,
aud deprived Of its intellectual plophy-
laciIe his brain succumbed to physical
seusa IONS