davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30

Among those from Stowe who went on
the Shrinel's excursion on Lake Cham
PLAIN and to Ausabe Chasm last Wednes-
day were DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Morgan,
Howard E. Shaw, Miss Ruby Shaw,
DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Barrows, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mcmahon.
w. b. Macutchan and niece, Miss Ruth,
Macutchan, who visited in Essex Thurs
day, were accompanied home by another
niece, Miss Dorothy Beecher, of WooL-
socket, r. l., daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. G. f. Beecher, who are passing the
summer in Essex. Katherine, the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher. who
has been seriously i'll. is slowly i'm
proving.
The marriage of Charles Arthur Nc
Cuen and Miss Ramona Rachel Dunbar
took place on July "a at Moscow, at the
home of the Rev. r. w. Collins, who per.
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cuen are both of SCowe. Mr.. McCuen
was graduated from the Stowe high
school in June and Mrs. McCuen has
completed three years attendance there.
A horse owned by K. G. Robinson lett
standing in front of the post Office in
duged in a spirited runaway last Friday
morning. The horse was frightened by
the sudden appearance of an autom obile
and ran down the sidewalk by Shaw's
store aud the depot, tearing ont veranda
posts and leaving the carriage on the
way. When freed of membranes it
started for home, which it reached with
out ful Their damage.
Stowe Military B and was in M oscow
Friday night and gave a pleasing open
air concert. The Band allows that there
will be no more outdoor concerts at the
village until its residents yearn for mus
ic enough SO that they will be willing to
at least provide some system of light be-
sides lanterns. The boys work hard and
patiently to prepare for these concerts
and can hardly be blamed for objectin g
W hu uCpCuuluS Ou y
lanterns and fiirehies.
News has been received of the death of
Mrs. John @ Angel of West Burke, fol.
lowing a surgical operation at the R IN
dolph sanitarium in Randolph on Friday
morning Mr.. Angel was the pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in stowe
for seven years, going from here to Will
Jamestown in 1911 and to West Burke this
year. During their residence here Mr..
and Mis- Angel made many warm friends
in the church and community. In 1910
an attempted surgical operation revealed
a condition so serious that her life was
despaired of, but she rallied and enjoyed
fairly comfortable health until within a
short time. Mrs. Angel was as years of
age and was a native of Northtield. She
is survived by her husband and six chill
dren, Miss Ruth, who was graduated
from Stowe high school in 1911. Mark
Olin, Anna, Phillip and Evelyn, who is
not yet six years of age. One daughter
died about 10 years ago. The fuuer al
was held in Randolph at 9 O'clock Mon
day morning and the burial will be made
in Mortified.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
A Coming Event

Preparations are being made this week
for an event of no little interest, namely
the first reunion of all the descendants of
Solomon Davis, Sr., one of the first set
tiers in Bakersfield. The family, with
the fifth generation now growing up,
numbers over two hundred strong, of
whom the larger part still resides in
bakersfield, Cambridge, Hyde Park and
johnson. This first reunion is to be held
in johnson near the home of E. NJ. Davis.
Saturday Aug. 2, and will take the form
of basket picnic. Many special at
fractions are being planned, among them
a ball game, 'and every effort is being
put forth to make the meeting as enjoy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
CadY's Falls

Geo. Terril has gone onto the road
selling fertilizer.
4. X. Seaver was home from Water
bury over Sunday.
Edwin Billiard visited friends in this
place the first of the week.
Mrs. Carroll Mudgett spent several
days the past week at Gilmore Pond.
Everett Calkips and wife spent Sunday
at Gilbert Broadwell's in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Austin wilkins of Morrisyille Wis
tied friends in this place last Saturday.
Miss Flora Terril and nephew, Don
aid, spent Sunday at Geo. Lavarnways.
Misses Etiie and Jessie Sherwood were
visitors at Jay Sherwood's the past week
Miss Gladys Cobleigh spent several
days at Jesse Gilmore's in Hyde Park re
Gently.
Frank Calkins took an automobile trip
to Burlington last Thursday, returning
Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
West Hill

Mrs. Henry Morse was called to High
gate Monday by the death of her brothers
h. E. Robinson is spending few days
with his daughter, Mrs. o. W. Wrisley.
Levi Walton and Miss Hazel Wrisley
spent Sunday at Dan Diapers in Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tanner and five
children of Albany, N. Y, arrived in
town last week to visit a5 the home OF
Mrs. Tanners brother, Jack Z4nnah.
Mr.. Tanner returned to- Albany today but
will join his family here later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Wife Notice.!

Whereas, My wife, Ida Hall Jones, has
left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, l hereby forbid anyone
harboring or trusting her on my account,
as shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date, July 80, 1913.
ALTON L. JONES, Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
JOHNSON
J.T. Barton is i'll.

u. l.. 10 ili'
Jason Hunt was nome over Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Gould is able to ride out
occasionally.
Mrs. O. B. Landon is at Greensboro
for few days.
Leon Sturtevant was in town last week
from Waterbury.
Bernice Martin of Grand Isle is visit
ing Miss Helen Hunt.
Miss Ella Krans of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
a guest at Herbert Scott's.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Sherwin of Bur
lington visited here Sunday.
The III. G. Parker family have returned
from camp at Highgate Springs.
Mrs. Chas. Whiting and son and Helen
Bailey are in camp at Franklin Pond.
Several from here attended. the Masonic
dedication in St. Johnsbury Tuesday.
The attendance at the Cong'l Sunday
School last Sunday ST; collection 81. H.
Miss jamie Chapman is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Tilotson, in Wolco tt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland I. Stafford re-
turned from the White Mountains Mon
day.
Miss Louise Leland and Miss Laura
Field were in Jericho the first of the
week.
Miss Aggie Lemsie has closed her mil
inery parlor and returned. to Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Alvin Aiken, son and daughter of
North Troy visited Mrs. W. H. Nye last
week.
Prof. Durham has gone to Vancouver
to Join his father and sister for the va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. harrington were in
Burlington and other points the last of
the.week.
Mrs. R. Fl. Royce and mother, Mrs.
Stinson are visiting Mrs. Dodge lin VOL
colt this week.
The summer school which has been in
session mere IOT Ulut Weohs, ClOS6u
day after successful term.
Dr.. Dillingham; of Craftsbury was here
last Saturday to see his mother. Mrs.
Eliza Dillingham;, who is i'll,
Miss Jennie Quimby was moved Tues
day to Jos. Stratton's down the river,
where she is to be cared for.
Prn. and Mrs. A. W. Stone have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Cabot. Mrs.
Stone has been i'll since her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scott left Tues
day for Springfield, Mass, where he has
a position in the Tate Brothers Creamery.
The topic for the G. E. meeting next
Sunday night at the Cong'l church is
"The Ideal Christian" His Perseverance,
Heb. 6: 1920.
Mrs. w. E. Tracy left Saturday for
Brantree, Mass, to visit her sisters and
on Tuesday sailssfor NOVA Scotia to visit
her mother, who is i'll.
DR.. Peaks, DR.. Folsom, T. A. Riddle W.
E. Tracy and j. D. Odell attended the
dedication of the Masonic temple in st.
Johnsbury on Tuesday.
A family gathering was held last week
Tuesday in the Pine grove on the Hyde
Park road in honor of Massachusetts,
birthday, fifteen being present.
Mr. Hanes. who works in the creamery,
was badly bruised when he became en-
tangled in the machinery. 1t is feared
he may have to go to the hospital.
Nelson Jaynes died Sunday afternoon
about o'clock. He was 45 years of age
and had suffered from cancer which
was removed at Victoria Hospital. Mon
treal, only few weeks ago. Mr.. Jaynes
was an industrious and upright man and
leaves large circle of friends. The
funeral service was held from the Congn
church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Reney of the Pentecostal church
officiating. assisted by Rev. F. b. Hazen.
The burial was in Lamoille View GEN.
etery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30

Only two and one-half cents a
week to send this paper to your
absent friend. Better than a
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Morrisville, Vermont
ALExANOsR'S FRUIT STORES
Stores at Morrisville, Hyde Park
and Johnson

Fruits and Confectionery of all kinds;
also Tobacco and Cigars.
At either of these stores the place
where you can be sure of getting just
what you paid for. No goods that need
an apology are sold at these stores.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Totals . IA II
sBatted for Gallia in ninth.
Washington .-..--....o .ooooeeoo 80
strunk. Barry. Plank. Two.base hits--Baker.
Barry, oldring. Hits-on Engel. in in
p,ns, Of, Gala in ,1sd inning, sscTiase
Stolen 6ases-McInnes t2. Collins (l. Double
playsPIank to Barry to McInnes: Barry 70
Melnnes: Barry to Collins to MsinIes Les
First base on balls-on Engel. s: on Gsilia,
z; OF Plank g. First base on error-Phila-
Sei' i: BY Gsiiia. 4 BaiR-Ensei umpires-
Lessrs Evans and Hart. Time OF gane-i
hour and 50 minutes.
''i'h Chief Bender keeping the few
hits made of his slants well scattered,
the Griffmen never had chance in the
Hughes was soundly stung again and
again and his support was positively
crude Accordingly, the red man
copped. to !, before a crowd which
lacked enthusiasm and the JOY Of
Nick Aitrock. looked upon as a buf-
foon, twirled the last three innings for
the Griffmen and made the best show
ing Of the day for the invaders. He
gave the foe one scratch hit, and was
never in danger. The loud jeers that
greeted his appearance In the box were
changed to cheers in the eighth when
he stopped the Mackmen without half
trying.
Hughes was punctured in the first
inning. He was wild and easily hit
when he got the ball over the dish. In
the fifth, though: he went to pieces; and
five juicy bingles. together with a
couple Of lurid heaves. gave the Mack
men four runs and ended Hughes
labors for the days.
Here's the rest of the sad, sad story:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Plank and Bender s.
Stop the Climbers in
Second Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 2s.-
Thanks to the, weird work Of their
pitchers. Joined with their own utter
helplessness with the stick. the -Griff-
men dropped both ends Of a double
header yesterday and are today close
to dropping out Of the first division. The
Mackmen had an easy time with Engel
and Gallia in the first clash. winning
10 Q. while Tom Hughes was their vic
tim in the second, the anal score being
Z to l.
Eddie Plank's truly magnificent efforts
on the mound were the feature Of the
curtain opener. Dutch" Schaefer and
Joe Gedeon were the only men to land
on the ball safely. Three Of the Griff-
men were passed to first, but not one
Of the five reached second base. The
veteran southpaw was In fine fettle and
had the Climbers swinging at vapor
most Of the time. When they did land
on the ball 1t was usually to shoot up
. weak fly or send out a puny roller to
the infield.
Joe Engel blew up disastrously in the
second and third. the Mackmen scoring
three runs in those frames. He pulled
q Mt. st. Mary's stunt in the third when
he baked by feinting throw to first
with Eddie Murphy on third. Bill d.
neen quickly sent Murphy across and
Collins to second. While he performed
my Poy Choe'' had no control and al
lowed four hits to mingie with his three
free tickets.
Melvin Gallia showed up in the fourth
and had a hard time of IL for that in
ming. He was pretty good after that un-
I'll the eighth when the Mackmen got
his number and pounded out three hits
for four runs. But after all, It didn't
matter so much what the Gr1ffmen's
hurIers were doing. Those two hits off
Plank spelled defeat. anyway. Here 1t
IL:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
FRANK CHANCE SAYS
HE WILL TRADE MORE.
Peerless Leader Announces
Possibility of Two More
Trades by Yankees.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Although he
believes Roger Peckinpaugh, the in
fielder obtained from Cleveland, VIII
greatly strengthen the Yankees. Man
ager Chance today declared that he
intended to make two more trades, II
possible.
II have been unable TO make deals
that would strengthen the team be-
cause I have refused to give two tens
for a five," said Chance. "on the
Western trip with the team. every
time / tried to talk trade was Of
fered some old balls and a few broken
bats for my best players.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Pacific Recruit Is Rapidly Earn
ing Title of Wild Man of the
Baseball Diamond.
LIkENED TO RUBE WADDELL
Umpire Hart Makes Decision
Lying on Flat Of His Back
After Slipping Down.

some wonderful stops and throws. Two
Of his performances yesterday deserve
recognition. In the first game Baker
crashed hard one to Schaefer's right
1t looked certain to go safe. but the
comedian stopped 1t miraculously. But
he fell as he stopped the ball and threw
out Baker while kneeling on the ground.
He got a great hand for this play.
Later Rube Oldring pounced on one and
came close to showing IL to right for a
safety. Again the smiling Dutchman
was on the ball, this time to his l4ft.
setung Oldring BY step at the bag.
In the second game Eddie Collins
bounced one almost over second. tut
again Schaefer was on the Job, pulling
down the nyins pill with one hand and
getting the fieet-footed Collins. with
time to spare. These three plays
sparkled on dull afternoon
Bob Hart, the field umpire uneor.ed
decision in the third inning OF the
first clash yesterday that should live
long in the annals, of the game. Frank
Baker had doubled to right and vas
hurryins to third. Hart running behind
him. Hart was running fast and when
he struck the grass behind third base.
iic SPt6Wlc0 Oh IUe wet Cura. Al ln1I
same moment Schaefer reIayed Noel
ler's throw to fiedeon. Baker slid into
the bag. but Hart waved his hand as
he lay prcstrato on the turf. siguffying
that he was out Perhaps no umpire
has ever before been lying fiat on his
back beside play and gave his de-
cision at that moment.
George McMr.de had little luck with
hat en-
ing itself when he first went to bat in
the opening gams- He topped a ball
catching Baker fatfooted The ball
rolled slowly down the .line, Baker
following II and breathing on 1t to keep
II moving. JUST as the ball came with
in foot of third base. the runner
having already reached first, il struck
a little pebble and glacefuily rolled out
into foul ground II was clean hit
taken from Mcbride for he iInmediate-
ly lined right into Eddie Collins glove.
Today the Maekmen have a clear lead
of one whole game over the Napland-
ers The Griffmen are one whole game,
ahead Of the White Sox. and four and
one-half games behind the NapianderA
They are three and one-half games in
the van Of the worlds champion Boston
u
gle for the gonfalon-
It is more than probable that Jacinto
Calvo may be put into the game soon,
unless the regulars pick up in their
hitting. Shanks and Moeller have fail-
en- off woefully at the bat. and Caivo
is straining for an opportunity to get
into the game. The Cuban says little
about himself. but he wants to get a
chance to show what he can do. Man
aser Griffith is thinking of sending him
to one Of the gardens.
Ii Hung Schang. the rookie backstop.
started his first game as a Mackman
yesterday, and did well. getting one
clean hit out Of three times up. He is
extremely nimble around the pan.
knows how to tag a sliding runner
without blocking him. and has an arm
Of steel, He will quickly drive Ira
Thomas to the minors, If he continues
his good work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
GRIFFITHWuLHAVE
TEAM NOCULATED
Griffith's Pitchers
Fail to Measure Up
To Bender and Plank.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May es-
Manager Griffith sent four
pitchers in against the Athletics
yesterday and sixteen bases
on balls were given dur.
ing the two games; the four
twirlers allowed sixteen hits.
Bender and Plank allowed
bat eight hits, passed Eve, and
famed fourteen. But twenty.
eight batters faced Plank in the
first game.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
SPR|NTER ROBINSON
WILL TOUR EUROPE
Coach curran Will Take Mer.
cersburg Phenom Abroad
During the Summer.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Arthur 8.
Robinson. the phenominal Mercersburs
Academy sprinter, will go abroad this
summer to run against foreign runners.
Accompanied by Couch James Curran,
of the Mercersburg Academy track
team, he will sail on June IA. and on
July 4 and will participate in the
English championships at Manchester.
Later he will take In the German cham
pionships, and should there be any
class races in Ireland or France. Robin
son allso expects TO enter them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
New Record Made by
Champion Willie Hoppe

I NEW YORK. May 2s.-Willie Hoppe
today holds a new match average
record as well as a new mark for
one-sided beatings handed out to ISL
,balk line billiard title aspirants as a
result OF his match with Koji Yamada,
the japanese. last night.
Hoppe averaged Al s-l2 for his runs,
and defeated Yamada 500 to 90. The
former average record was held by
Harry Cline with SO 5-l5. The nearest
approach TO the drubbing administered
to Yamada was the defeat Of Sutton
bv Oemarsst By . score OF 800 to 7s-
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Cubs Defeat Cardinals
And Are in Third

CHICAGO. May 8.-By defeating st.
Louis by 2 to i, the Chicago Cubs are
today in third place. New York having
dropped two to Boston: The game cen,
tered largely around OveraH and
Salee, the latter having but one bad
inning and the former pitching firm
ball throughout.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
81. Louis ........ 00010 0-l 5 l
Chicago ..... o 0 0 o 00x-2 4 /
Batteries-Salee, Geyer, and Hide
brand Mclean: Overall and Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Giants Lose Two
And Are in Fifth

BOSTON, May 2s-The New York
Giants are today in fifth place as re-
suit Of a double defeat at the hands Of
Boston, o to / and to 3. The first
gsme early resolved itself into a pitch
ers' battle, Mathewson and Tyler being
the opponents. Firm pitching by Ru-
doiph, in the second game, after he he'd
relieved Perdue and timely hitting by
the Braves cinched that contest for the
local club.
Score by innings: X, II: e
'Boston. 100000
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Tyler and Whaling.
R.H. E.
New York 000O-2 7 3
Roston. 0O1 301x-5 !
Batteries-Wiltse. Tesreau and Ney-
ers; Rudolph. Perdue and whaling.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Manager Believes His Team
Will Then Be Rendered I'm
mune From Fever.
WALTER JOHNSON DIFFERS
GandiI Also Registers Slight
Protest as to the Advisable
ity Of Treatment.
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May .. -
Manager Grifnth will have his entire
team inoculated with typhus germs
next Saturday night. believing that the
players viii be able to recover over
Sunday and will then be immune for
further service In the Capital. The. re-
cent illness- OF Eddie Foster, the crack
third baseman. has thrown scare IE-
to the Old Fox and, he will be inocu-
lated along with his players.
Il think 1t is a great thing for a
ball team to be made immune 10 these
diseases 30 easily caught in training
camps and in club houses" said Mana.
ger Griffith today. IT am conyinced
through several talks with an army
surgeon In Washington that none OF
my men will be really sick and that 2
day Of quiet following the inocuiation
will put everybody on their feet again.
By having It done Saturday night the
players can Iest over sunday and oe
h.. afa Sad it. T Selievp e0s that W W.sRinstoa Ro1
must have typhoid and malaria around
It. The city u on such low ground
OF course. the general public may not
be exposed to 1t a. much az men In
But now that Foster has had a touch
Of the old typhoid, I'm going to see
that the Others don't' have it.
The first uetnfday ui6ht we're home,
the boys Will be tnoculated, that should
be this coming saturday night. I'm not
sure that can make all arrangements
by that time, but shall not waste any
time about It II I miss that night,
were home the following Saturday and
itn surely be done"
walter johnson lis inclined to differ
with his manager about the sense OF
being tnoculated at this time and may
have to be convinced himself before
he agrees to the operation. He says
he has seen many men treated In this
manner and believes that half the team
viii be 30 sick for four or five days a.
TO be unable to play ball.
Chick Gandil IL another who cannot
see the sense CT having this treatment
applied during the playing season
M1nager Griffith has threatened to fine
any player refusing TO undergo the IN
oculation, and as there are several
stubborn lads IN the team. there may
be some high old times before the
Climbers become immune.
While no certain information has
been announced. Mike Kahoe ID now
touring the South on search for q
hitting outnelder and a couple Of pitch
erS. Several promising players in the
Southern League have been tipped Of
to 0fifith and he win have his ad-
vance man look them over in action
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Manager Griffith Will Haze Players Inocuated for Immunity F,
JOE GEDEONMAKES
HIMSELF RECORDS
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City-Southland VS.. wav-
erley.
Central-G. p. o. VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. War.
Federal-Stanton VS.. Fsirmont.
East Washington 8. S.-Presby-
terian VS.. Ninth.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Expressmen
va. Station.
Northwest s. S.-Fourth VS.. Cal
vary.
Treasury-Comptroller Of Currency
VS.. Interstate.
Southeastern-Western Buds vs..
Consressionals.
Marquette-Holy Name VS.. War
Department.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

games with the Indianapolis club.
Jack Reinow, the former :. Yankee
backstop. is catching for Cy Young.
Cleveland team In the new Federal
League.
Pitcher Mamaux. q former Pittsburgh
rookie. has been showing great stun
with the Huntington team. OF the Ohio
Jack slattefy, the old major Lacquer,
has been signed by Manager Hugh
Duffy, Of the Portland New England
League team Jack will cover first base.
The two old-dmers. Arthur Devlin and
John Titus, are playing swell ball. and
helping the youngsters OF the Boston
Braves grab games for staliinss.
The Pacific Coast League teams are
going along at q merry clip, with less
Than 20 points separating the top and
bottom OF the league standing.
Winning twenty-six of the first thirty
1--WE games has placed the Mobile team
away out In front In the Southern
League pAanant scramble.
In Rip Watson. the ST. Joseph team
has one Of the finest hftters in the
Western League He played with the
Hastings Sebraska State League team
last season.
Jack and EDDIE onslow, who were with
the Tigers last season. are not getting
on slow with the Providence team.
Both boys are playing the old game
in great fashion.
Manager George Heckert. OF the York
fri-State League team. will carry only
one catcher this season. Heckert decid-
ing that Joe Knots can handle all Of
the games.
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. the two
new members Of the Central Associa-
ton. are travelling far apart in the as
eoclation pennant race. Waterloo is
leading and Cedar Rapids is in the eel
lar.
Manager Prank Chance. Of the
Yankees. takes his turn on the coach
Ing lines this season. When with the
Cubs he was a bench manager strictly,
allowing his athletes to do the coach
ing.
The National League has a big lead
over the American in number OF high
class hitters to date. twenty-seven being
registered In the 800 division in theolde-
circuit as against sixteen IN the
younger.
Coach Larry Sutton. OF the Brooklyn
euperbas. ts on still hunt for a good
pitcher for the Dahlen crew. Larry Is
prepared TO 20 as high as $1,000 and
maybe q little more for a first class
twirler.
Al Shaw. Toronto's center felder. and
one Of the best long distance hitters n
the International League. sustained .
broken ankle by colliding with First
Baseman Schmidt. OF the Orioles. in a
recent game at Toronto.