davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
NEWPORT
Blanche Burns has tonsilitis.

Blanche Burns has tonsilitis.
Gertrude Hurst has whooping cough.
Mrs. G.. D. Lance has returned from
Sheffield.
Miss Genevieve Moore visited in Nor
gan last week.
Gladys Stetson is home from a Bos-
ton business school.
The Congregational parsonage has
received fresh coat Of paint.
Miss Louise Harper of Montreal is
visiting Miss Clementine Hayes.
Miss Barnister of Nashua. N. H., is
visiting her cousin, Clara Bailey.
The St. Marks Ladies' Guild will
meet with Mrs. w. B. Jones Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ella Ramsdell is home from
Boston, where she has been attending
a business school.
Children's Day was observed by ap-
propriate exercises in the Congrega-
tiOnal church Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Coburn has returned
from Lowell, Mass. where she has
been attending a business school.
Mrs. Nettie Templeton and Mrs.
Inez MiIlets of st. Adams are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Young.
Rev. J. P. Mccullough resumed his
services in the Episcopal church Sun
day evening, after a vacation Of three
weeks.
Mrs. Jackson of Barre, Vice Presi,
dent of the Vermont Grand Lodge OF
Rebekahs, l. o. O. F., visited Morning
Star Lodge last Friday evening.
Andrew J. Bedell of Greensboro was
arrested for burglary and placed in the
County Jail here Monday, pending the
hearing before the Municipal court
next Monday.
A girls club entitled 1.-The Friend
| ship Circle' has been formed from
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton's Sunday schoo
class. They have rooms in Lane:
block with meetings Tuesday eve
nings. The officers are: President
Mary Davis vice president, Elizabetl
Wood, secretary and treasurer, Heller
Foster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
School Notes.

The teachers had a picnic lunch in
the woods in Pine Hill on Monday eve
ming.
Supt. Hamilton is conducting final
examinations throughout the school
union during the present week.
The epidemic of measles and whoop-
ing cough has reduced the attendance
in the grades to quite an extent the
past few weeks.
Final examinations are being held in
the High school this week. They were
given in the grades on Friday of last
week and Monday of this week.
Two meetings Of the trustees and
superintendent were held on Saturday
to consider candidates for the princi-
palship of Newport High school and
close up various matters of business
for the school year. There have been
about seventy.five applications for the
principalship thus far.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11
The Indian Side Car

now ready for delivery making possible to double the
pleasure of cycling because you carry friend with
and the of the two CYL Indian being equal that
of some automobiles you get there and take your friend
with For further information inquire of True Blanch
ard Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-11

What about using Beaver Board?
1t is coming more common every day No building
or repairing afford get along without Beaver Board
Ii interested send your and will have splendid
booklet sent you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Even If the White Sox have no 800
hitters they are able TO make the
sluggers sit up and take real notice
Of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

There are but two games. or rather
two more days for the 1913 season of
the Factory league on the schedule.
this and the succeeding Saturday and
the six clubs are ready for the curtain,
provided there are not two or three
clubs tied for first place at that time
A tbTee-cornered tie is very likely
20 be the result at the conclusion as
the schedule brings all the leading
clubs together with the exception Of
the Stulebaker-Ball Band com bina-
ton To offset this the Studebakers
are scheduled with the Plow Boys 70
close the season and the way the lat
ter are going now places them on a
par with anybody's club in the league.
The chief attraction for the day is
the Singer-Studeb baker engagement at
Singer park. although there viii be a
fight for the other end Of the percent
age column at Spr1ngbroOk, between
the Watchmakers and PlOw Boys.
while the two Mishawaka clubs,
Dodges and Ball Bands. at Misha-
waka. always put up a stiff fight
Much IS at stake in the Singer-St't-
dehaker battle Not only the News
Times pennaat hinges on the result,
but the two -,Gbs are also fighting Tor
Individual honors. In the two games
the two teams have played each has
won a game and this will decide the
winner OF the series and perhaps the
flag as well.
Much preparation has been made to
get the greatest possible force out for
the occasion. IL is needless 70 state
that both clubs viii present their
strongest front for the quarrel as that
IS a foregone conclusion. Then may
the best team win. Organized root
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Expert definition of the word anna
teur" can be had from Frank Leroy
Chance. who is plotting the New York
American league club over rough
trails.
Chance at one time caught for an
amateur" team in California at a
salary Of 1925 a month. which dis
poses of the amateur thing.
Chances father was William Har-
vey Chance, president of the First
National bank of Fresno, Cal, and
his ambition was that his son follow
his footsteps, and If he had been
alive in 1898 when Frank was de-
Gliding between baseball and banking.
the chances are that Frank Farrell
would not now be paying the Peer
less Leader" SIS. 900 a year TO make
a regular team out of the nisfit
Highlanders.
Chance was born Sept. 9. 1877, at
Fresno. He attended the public
schools and belonged to a kid" nine.
Of which he played any old position
and was the star hitter.
In 1895 he played with a semt-pro
team which did not pay expenses. and
the next year found him back at col
lege but he played Saturdays and
sundays Win an amateur team Tor
1925 a month. Chance batted .479
with this club and was signed by Jim
Hart, owner OF the Chicago National
league club, for $1,000 a year He
Joined the team in 1898 and made
good. despite his greenness. In 1903
Manager Selee transferred Chance TO
first to get the benefit OF his hitting,
and In 1908, when Selee quit, Chance
was made manager.
Chance wound the makings Of a
good team. He made IL great with a
few trades. and the marvellous Cub
machine resulted. winning remnants
in 1905, 1907, 1908 and 1910 and
worlds series in 1907 and 1908.
When c. w Murphy became presi-
dent OF the Cubs, Chance secured
tenth interest on the same team. In
1906 the club paid for itself and
Chance owned the stock clear.
AS manager OF the Cubs. Chance re-
ceived $4,000 a year. After his re
lease" to Cincinnati ne retired 10 his
orange grove, determined to quit the
game but $4,000 a year, plus the
hypnOtism exerted by the American
league heads. caused him TO change
his mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
ALL EVENTS ARE
HOTLY CONTESTED
Only Three Races Are Run at
Detroit But the Quality Re-
pays the Fans MarigOld
Takes the 2:08 TrOt.

DETROIT, Aug. Is. - There were
only three races on Thursdays Grand
circuit program, but they furnished
plenty Of excitement. There was a
whipping finish in almost every heat
and the winning margins always were
narrow. Two of the three entries in
the free for all pace, which was in
'cluded in the original card. were
scratched and the race was declared
off.
Marigold took the 2:OS trot in
straight heats View Elder was re-
turned winner Of the PIP pace after
i've heats and Grand Marshall cap
tured the 2:1S trot in four.
Cabel. who won the 2:10 pace We'd
nesday in straight heats, looked like a
winner in the ZIP class Thursday.
He took the first two heats handily,
with View Elder close behind. In the
third heat Red s., Flax Comfy. Cabel
and View Elder were punched well
into the stretch Elder and Cabel
drew away as they neared the wire
and in the last few strides, Murphy
showed his gelding in front TO win by
a nose View Elder took the next heat
with less trouble. In the final round,
Mti DIy anu NOA idu a. bdllIG 10y al
around TO the last hundred yards,
where Cabel quit.
Eleanor q. led all the way in the
first heat Of the 2:1S trot but Grand
Marshall was the best IN the next
three. Frances Graham was always
near the front, finishing second in
every heat, but Geers could not quite
land her ahead.
Both Cheney and Peter Thompson
made a poor showing in the 2:0S trOt
Marigold was always ahead in the
first heat In the second Murphy kept
her back until entering the stretch
when he sent her along to win with
ease.
An unusual feature Thursday aft
ernOon was the parading in front Of
the stand of three horses which Geers
had driven to victory in the NJ. & NJ.
They were Dude Archdale. winner in
1910: Anvil. 1911. and Reusens 1918.
The first two of these are in the free
for all trot Friday, the third con-
tender in which Will be Cascade.
other races on Fridays card are
the PIP trot and 2:15 pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
SEVEN IN NINTH
ARE NOT ENOUGH
Boston Makes a Grand Rally in
the First Game But Lose 1t
and the Second Contest to
the Cubs.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Chicago took
both games Of double-head from
Boston Thursday, the first nine to
seven and the second five to one. To
celebrate Connolly day in honor Of
Joseph Connolly, the local teams left
fielder. several hundred friends from
WoOnsocket, r. l.. his home city. gave
him a silver loving cup in which there
were 60 ten dollar bills. Connelly's
teammates gave him a diamond scarf
pin. Gov. Aram j. Pothir Of Rhode
Island and Mayor John P. Fitzgerald
of Boston made the presentation
speeches.
The first game was a pitchers bat
tie between HUMPHREYS and Tyler for
seven innings. The Boston pitcher
was batted hard in the eighth inning.
when the visitors scored six runs.
Humphries shut out the locals until
the ninth when be was driven from
the box by a volley Of nine hits which
melted seven runs. Pierce held the
locals TO two hits In the second con
test while the visitors batted Perdue
hard in the first inning and made
enough runs to win
First game:
Chicago 200 600 O61-9 1C /
Boston ...O 900 600 OO7-7 u (
HUMPHREYS, Cheney and Archer;
Tyler and Rariden. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
Second game:
Chicago ....81O 600 OO1-5 ?
Boston 900 Dol OOO-1 /
Pierce and Archer; Perdue. Ru-
dolph and Wheeling. Umpires-Klem
and Ortiz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
TEAMS FIGHTING HARD
AS SEASON NEARS END
SngreS and Studebaker to Battle for Lead in Factory Series
Saturday and Memorable Game Expected = DodgeS
May Bring Down Their Rivals, the Ball Bands-TaIenderS
Will Put Up Spirited Contest.

ing is 10 be a feature OF the event.
Both teams have an army of enthusi-
astic followers and the sky will un-
doubtedly be the limit at Saturdays
game.
Elbel's Band There.
Studebakers have already arranged
for ElDcl's band 10 provide all kinds
OF music for the occasion and while
no announcement has yet been made
by the Singer supporters, il is safe TO
predict that they will be we'll fortified
in noise making, musically and other
wise. Pres Daley of the league has
also prepared specially and has ar
ranged for two umpires TO handle the
big game.
Much reference has been made rel
ative TO the News-Times pennant to
be awarded 10 the successful club at
the close of the championship season.
While some donors OF trophies for
events frequently hope 10 get as much
publicity as possible out of such be.
quests, this has been fartherst re-
moved from the donors of the News
Times pennant, consequently II has
not been on display
However. every club in the league
has some club color and the winners
Of the Factory league are going to
have it built of material representing
their cOlors. The John G. Ellsworth
store has been awarded the contract
10 build the pennant and IL will be
placed on display when il is won and
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
DOUBLE VICTORY
BOOSTS THE LEAD
HELD BY GIANTS
St. Louis DOWned in Two
Games But Will Protest the
First Because KOnetChy Was
Held to Second on Hit.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-New York
easily won a double-header from st.
Louis Thursday by scores of IL to
four and seven TO three. The first
game was close until the eighth in
ming. when Sallee and Manager Hug
gins OF ST. Louis were put out of the
game for kicking.
Geyer went i'm with two on base
and after he had forced i'm run,
Burns doubled and Herzog hit a
homer. the result being six runs.
The St. Louis club viii probably
protest this game. owing TO decision
by Umpire Quigley calling a drive by
Konetchy a two base hit in the third
inning: St Louis claims this ball
was hit into the left field bleachers
and should have been home run.
Spectators in the bleachers said the
ball went in and bounced out again.
The decision cost st. Louis two runs.
MarQu3rd pitched only a fair game,
and was hit hard in the early innings.
Rsor ST. Louis Griner is charged with
the defeat.
Ia the second game Doak went
well until the sixth, when Whitfield
started his downfall with a pair Of
errors. With the score tied. the bases
full. and none out Harmon re-
tired the next three batters on pop
flies. Harmon lost the game how
ever for the Giants fell ON him hard
in the following inning. DOYLE was
purpcsely passed i'm this inning, filing
the bases. and ,Ierhe drove i'm three
runs with a long double and scored
himself on his steal OF third and a
wild throw bv Wingo. The Cardinals
could not hit Tesreau i'm the pinches.
They had the bases fun twice. but
failed 20 score.
Konetchy hit two home rams and
two doubles and drew pass in both
games
First game.
st Louis ...O12 OC0 O1O- I
New York 202 GOO 06'-11 10 9
Griner Perrett. SaIlce. Geyer and
Hidebrand. MarQuard and Mclean,
Wlson Umpires-QuigIey and Eason
St Louis ...O12 600 o1o- 1
New York 1000 100 40 .
Called eighth. darkness
Doak. Harmon and Wingo, Tesreau
and Mclean. mpires-Breunan and
EasOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
ALL PITCHERS LOOK
THE SAME TO PIRATES
Carey is Big Noise I'm Pittsburgh VIC
tory With a Triple and
Three Singles.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 5.-Pittsburgh
beat Brooklyn 5 10 S Thursday In a
heavy hitting game. Manager Dab
len OF the locals used four pitchers to
stop the fusillade, but the Pirates
treated them all alike. accommodating
10 hits for a total Of 81 bases.
Allen, who had been laid up with an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, started
the game. but after he had been batted
for a single. triple and a homer. re-
tired and is charged with the defeat.
Wagner was hammered hard and last
ed less than three innings walker
stood the pounding for one inning and
gave way 10 Yingling. who finished the
game.
Cooper with Pittsburgh ahead. was
relieved by McQuillan in the fifth and
is credited with the game. Both We're
batted hard at times, but Brooklyn
never gained a lead
Wagners long hits were timely for
Pittsburgh as was Hyatt's double with
the bases full. Carey got a triple. and
three singles. The fielding of Wilson.
Carey. Hans Wagner and Stengel
featured.
Pittsburgh $50 O42 OO2-131s 4
Brooklyn $500. 010 $40 300 s 10 ?
Cooper. McQuillan and Gibson: AL
len. Wagner and Miller. Umpires-
Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
BAKERS HOME
RUN FAILS To
BRING VICTORY
J. Franklin CI0utS One Over the
Garden Wall But Athletics
Drop First of Series to Maps
by Six to Two.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Cleveland
game Of the last series which Phila-
delphia will play here this season hit
ting Plank hard and backing up their
pitcher, Blanding, in splendid style.
The score was 10 ?. Lajoie, Turner,
Chapman and Banding made sensa-
tional stops and throws. The batting
feature was Bakers home run over
the right field wall On the eighth In
ming.
Cleveland took the lead in the first
inning Birmingham doubled and was
sacrificed TO third by Chapman. Jack
son beat an outfield grOunder and
Birmingham scored when Lajoie fore
ed Jackson at second
In the fourth inning Cleveland got
another run on Chapman's double,
Jackson's sacrifice and Lajoie's single.
They added three in the NTH inning
when Graney reached first by forcing
Turner who had been hit by a pitch
ed ball, O'Neil doubled, birmingham
doubled and Chapman singled.
Their final run was scored IN the
sixth when Olson -ripled and scored
or HOucks wild pitch.
Philadelphia scored one run in the
seventh on Schang's double and
Houck's single, and another in the
eighth on Bakers home run
Cleveland .....100 131 00N-6 10
Philadelphia 600 600 110-2 8
Blanding and O'Neil; Plank. Houck
and Schang. Umpires-Evans and
Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

The latest trade for Konetchy now
is Merkle and Wiltse from the Giants.
McGraw is rather sour on Merkle. be-
cause he insist on playing golf every
--4s-'sinG ard taAsre=z his batting eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Silk OLoupghlin was a great ad
mirer o. John Gaffney. the king Of
umpires". who died a few DAYS ago
and always visited at his home IN New
York. According 10 the eastern
critics. Silk did not imbibe much OF
the wisdom OF the old umpire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

ITames oCIodUICu NaLUTUaY.
Singers VI. Studebakers at Singer
park
South Bend Watch Co. rs. South
Bend Chilled Plow, at SpringbrOOk.
Bali Bands VS.. Dodges at Misha-
WaLa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
REAPERS TAKE ALL
THREE FROM TERRIERS
Wetzel. Who Is to Join Indianapolis
Today, Pitches His Fare
well Game.

Springfield made a clean sweep OF the
series by taking Thursdays game
from Terre Haute by the score OF
three 10 two. Wetzel pitched his fare
well game. and leaves Friday night 10
join the Indianapolis American assO-
citation club. Outfielder Wheeler Of
Terre Haute left this morning TO join
the indianapolis club
Terre Haute 200 01O O1O-2 8 3
Springfield 1000 O2O OBS
Harris and Hargrove: Wetzel and
Snyder. Umpires-Ross and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15


Baseball
SaIaied in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

holz were costly in the first game Tho
locals were out-hit in the second con-
test but got their hits off Bowman at
the right time. Spaid struck out nine
and did fine work when runs were
threatened.
First game:
Evansville ... 900 100 0O0-i ( (
Grand Rapids 001 600 1913 :
Fromholz and Stratton; Pfeffer and
McGraw.
Second game:
Evansville .....OO1 2O3 0Ox-5 Z
Grand Rapids ZOO O10 1913 II D
Spaid and Duren: Bowman and
Lake. Unprotected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
EVAS GET BULGE ON
LEADERS IN SERIES
BY Taking Last Game OF Double
Header Down Staters Make IL
Three i'm Four

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. r.
Evansville made it three out Of four
on the series by trOuncing the league
leaders in the last game of Thursdays
dOubleheader. Errors behind From
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-23
wARTEK DNA $500 sTYczNA HURsDAY RokU

dajacego gIes wyborczy ,,bialym
mezczyznom": otoz siowo ,,mez-
czyznom" Grey chee wyrzucic z
tego prawa, Probe wniosek ten
przejdzie dis gdy CABINET wnie-
sic W Izbie Gnlin oudzielenie 10
dni czasu nasonawianie sprawy.
= Spuszczono ma woody W
New Castle rnajWiekszy ma Swie-
Gle .superdeadq qought", Rio de
Janeiro", zbudowany " warszta-
tach angielskich dla Brazylii,
= Donoszaz Indyi2i z Egiptu,
re W okolicy miasta Mediny w
Arabii wskutek nagfego zerwa-
MIA sic chmuri powodzi stad po-
wstalej, zginsAo $50 piel-
grzys15w mahometahskich, daza-
cych do swietego dla mahometan
miasta = Mekki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-23
Ma Starem mieScie.

= Politechnik, kupujacy jabika, gdy
sic zbyt targowai, zostal przez prze-
kupke obrzucony gradem wymy-
slow. Przysziy intynier pokazai sic
jednak mocniejszym W dobieraniu
przeklenstw, odpowiedzia} bowiem:
= Bedziesz cicho, ty stara prze--
katnio, piramido scieta, osmioscianie
foremny, wycinkukoiowy, pierwfast-
ku szescienny, ty.. ledwnoniestyczno
calko nieokreslona!
Raba oslupiala = zamilkla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-23
Tania rOZryWka.

- Mamusiu! Prose- mi dac 50
cent6w, potde do teatru, aby przypa-
trzec sic ma tahce dzikich ludzi!
= Szkoda pieniedzy! Zostah
domu, "a chwile przyjdzie tn moja
modniarka rachunkiem. TO mozesz
sic przypatrzec tatusiowi. Bedziesz
miai zupelnie podobna rozrywke!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-23

ci mu przedstawili, IL tranzak-
eva ia zapobiegnie pogarszanm
sic paniki. Roosevelt oswiadczyi
dalej, re taksamo postapiiby dzi-
siaj, gdyby kwestye te przedfozo-
no mu do rozstrzygniecia.
w tymze procesie Swiadczyi
wczoraj takze William Ellis Co.
ney, byIy prezes trustu stalowe-
&c Ten prokuratoryi dostarczyi
pierwszych dowodow, IL trust
stalowy bral udziai w miedzyna-
rodowem porozumieniu W celu
kontroli cen. Wskutek tego por2-
zumienia trust staloWy ME usiloa
wal konkurowac zagraniczny-
mi fabrykantami w ich krajach, a
drugiej strony qonl 20
bowiazali sic konkurowac z tru-
stem stalowym w tym kraJu.kon-
kurencya ograniczona by}a do
KRAKOW, w ktorych ME wyrabiano
SYN stalowych.
Corey zeznaf, ze do roku 1904
istniaio porozumienie wSrod
wszystkich fabrykant6w stalo-
wych, wfqczajac trust stalowy,
ktore utrzymywaio r6wne W
calym kraju ceny.
w sprawie reformy bankowej.
Washington. 23 stycznia. -
Wczoraj sklada} zeznania W
sprawie reformy bankow WALTZ
ty przed odnosnym komitetem
Tohn V. Farwell Z Chicago, dy-
rektor banku National Bank OF
the Republic" prezes National
Citizens League. Podaf piec
zasad, kt6re maja bye wcielone do
zreformowanego systemu: rynki
dyskontowe dla papier6w warto-
sciowych O kr6tkim terminie: ko-
operatywna kontrola mad wielka
czeSciq got6wek, lezacych w
bankach jako martwe rezerwy;
waluta elastyczna, oparta ME ma
bondach rzadowych, lecz ma ma
jatkach kooperujacych bankow;
zaprowadzenie miedzynarodo-
wvch stosunk6w bankowych; in
stytucye majace te cele urzeczy-
wistnit, ME maja istnic& dla "a
robk6w, lecz STAG maja jako o.
piekunowle publiczni, ma stray
dobrobytu powszechnego,
Senat zorganizowany.
Springfield, 90 stycznia. =
Wczoraj organlzacya senatu sta
nowego zostaia skompletowana
przv krasom6wczym akompania-
mencie ze strony kilku senate
row. Jedeh z dwoch prosresyW-
nych senator6w, Walter Clyde
Jones, wygiosii move, w ktorej
zdenuncyowai dwupartyjna kom-
binacye republikanow demo-
krat6w, ktora senat opanoWaia.
Senator Jones dal wyraznie do
zrozumienia, re on, jego kolega /
trzech senatorow progresywno :
demokratycznych, uprawiac be-
da taktyke obstrukcyjna przeciw
kazdemu projektowi, pochodzS>