davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

NVUtUUIt
Brooklyn in Kansas city.
Buffalo In -. Louis,
PittsburR In Indianapolis
Baltimore In Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. April 2S.-Aided by Good
wins steal of third with the bases loaded,
Tom Seaton won pitchers battle with
Lefty Packard to-day. Brooklyn taking
the opening game of the season. 10 o..
The only good chance for the home
athletes to count was in the second
inning. when the bonehead play by the
local shortstop was made. With one down
Myerss bad throw to Seaton at first made
Perring safe. Kruger fouled to Myers,
Goodwin singled and Easterly walked,
filling the bases. Goodwin then stole
third and Perring was run down between
third and home. The score
BROOKLYN IF, L. KANSAS CITY n. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Two base hit-M~rkle First bsAs on errors =
New York ! Boston. 1. Left on bsses-New
York. g.. Boston. Stolen base Doyle First
struck GU, ny Demaree. 3: by Rudolph, T.
Double plays Rudolph. Msranviiie and
schmidt Rudolph and schmidt. Passed ball
Gowdy Wild pitch Rudolph Umpire in chief
cstA; Field umpire Byron. Time-i hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Milwaukee. 3: Cleveland. . Go inninCs
Kansas city, 3; columbus. .d3 inninEs)
At 81. Paul-St Paul Louisville wet
grounds
Al Minneapolis-Indianap wet ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
~ Baltimore.

.p..h. X. =,
Baltimore. ...... o q o o o q o Is .
fatteries-Rocht.t"r Hughes and VIII
lams. Baltimore Cottrell and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

litzell Wilson, Double plays-Hugrns and
Hobii,aeli. Frs, Sase ' on baiisDOfi Doak. &
OF Douglas T. Stolen ba-es-Moran. Groh
Herzos. Butler. Hit by pitcher-By Doak. l.
struck out-By Douglas, q Wild pitch-Doak
Hits-Oh Doak, in seven innings: OFF Niehaus.
] in one inning. Time: hourss and s minutes
Cmpires-Quigley and Eason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Il II e
Providence. ....... . . o o o a "a g ,
ia ttrrie---Ruralo Mcconnell and KrIt.
chtl. Providence. Bailey and Onslow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TIP Tops Want Extra Sub station

The owners OF the Brooklyn club OF the
| Federal League have asked the Public
Service Commission to provide for a sta
ton OF the Fourth avenue subway NIL
way between the Union street and Ninth
street stations. They say II would serve
| many persons besides those who will
attend Federal League games at WASH
ington Park. The commissioners are
willing TO build the station II the money
can be obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Hufnssei and Warren Draw.

Frankie Hufnagel and Willie W--.r
fought ten round draw AZ III ing
\. c. in Brooklyn last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

TO-day's schedule.
Boston in New York.
Washington In Philadelphia.
chicago In Detroit
Cleveland In ~, Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Totals. SO ? 1917 . 3
- in the seventh inning.
n the ninth inning.

'bafted Tor humphries IN the seventh inning
tBatted for Vaughn in the ninth inning.
Pttsburg, .............. o o. 6
Two base hits-Good Schultz Sacrifice hit.
Good. Honey .: viox, Mitchell. Stolen basrs
Archer. Wagner. viox. Left on bases-Put..
burg. 4: Chicago q First base on balls-Of
McQuillan /: OF HUMPHREYS /. struck out
By McQuillan. 2: by HUMPHREYS. ,: by Vaughn
. Passed ball-Sibson. Umpires-klem and
Hart Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Buffalo In Jersey city
Toronto In Newark.
Montreal in Baltimore.
Rochester in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Texas League,

Houston, I. Austin. o,
san Antonio. 4 Fort Worth, :.
Dallas Waco; rain
Beaumont Galveston: rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Sacramento. : Oakland /
San Francisco. 4 Portland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Jersey city. 4: Toronto. 1.
Newark. I: Montreal I tnfteen innings)
BufIslo. 3. Providence, 0.
Rochester, 8, Baltimore. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Virginia League


Norfolk :: Richmond. ;
Petersburg. I, Portsmouth
Newport News, .. Roanoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

'Batted for Packard III the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ..,............. o o o o \
Kansas City............. . o 0 o o .
Hits Packard. in eight innings. Two
base hit-Perring. Three bas hrt-Cooper
stolen base Delahanry, Sacrifice hy-Dea
hanty. Double plays-Stovall iunassistedD /:
s,ovall and Perrng, Easierly and Goodwin.
Left OH bases-Kansas City. :. Brooklyn, g.
First base on errors-Kansas City. .; Brooklyn.
@ struck out-By Packard. 2: by Swami, l.
by Seaton. g. Fret base on bsls-Off Packard
2: of swami l; of Seaton. . umpires- Ander
son and Goeckel Time--l hour 81 minutes
AZ indianapolis.
RHE
Pittsburs q. H. eosoosoe u 9
Indianapolis. -. l o o IS Is 3
Batteries-Pittsburg. Knetzer. Walker ana
Berry; Indianapolis. kaiserling Billiard and
Rariden
A. Chicago.
Baltimore IF. L. 90 0 | q o 0--i o
Chicago. 0 o . o . S-b ~ o
Observation-Disclosures. Suggs Smith and
Jacklitscb: Chicago Hendrix and Block.
Western League.
Topeka, II. Lincoln, 5.
All other games postponed train).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Charleston, 10: Augusta. 7 (hrst game)
Charleston. y; Augusta, (second game:
seven innings).
Savannah. 4. Jacksonville, 9.
Columbia I, Macon. s.
Albany, IL. Columbus, q.
North Caroline League.
Durham, 4: Winston Salem, 2.
Asheville, 81 Raleigh. l.
Charlotte, II; Greensboro, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Atlanta, II. Memphis. Z,
Chattanooga, a. Nashville, O.
Mobile. g; Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans, Il. Montgomery. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

hesebsll. EBBETs FIELD, To-day, $50.
brooklyn rs. fhiladel phis.-.i dr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

y $. 1919. r: L, :. 90
J. :. 10. :, Manual Annex
Il : l5.. l.. T. : IS
Bedford A. G, 4 ParksIi- A e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TRIES TO STEAL THIRD
WITH THE BASES FULL
GOOdwin's Brilliant Thinking
Aids SpatOn to Shut Out
Kansas City. 3 to q.

Yesterdays Resulta.
Brooklyn. 3: Kansas City, o.
Chicago. 8. baltimore. I.
Indianapolis. =. Pittsburg, :
~. Louis Buffalo. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
At IndiAnapOlia.
A. Chicago.
Western League.

Topeka, II. Lincoln, 5.
All other games postponed rain).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Barytes Production, 1913.

The production OF crude barytes in the
United States in 1918, according to fig
ures compiled by ). NJ. Hill, OF the Unit
ed States geological survey, was 45,29s
short tons, valued at Sl56,275. Com.
pared with the production of the
preceding year, which was 37,47S
short tons. valued at Sl53.3l3 This
was an increase of 1880 tons in
quantity and of $2,962 in value. The
average price per ton reported to the
Survey in 1913 was S3.45, compared
with $500 in 1912. The total quantity
of refined barytes reported as sold by
mills in 1918 was 81, 033 short tons, val.
ued at S525,30O, a decrease of l,792 tons
in quantity but an increase of $29,405 in
value, as compared with 1912.
The greater part Of the barytes pro-
duced in the United States is used as a
pigment in the manufacture of mixed
paints. 1t is also used in the manu-
facture of lithopone, white pigment.
Wallpaper manufacturers are said TO
use some barytes for giving weight to
their products, Other uses for the min
eral are in the manufacture OF rubber
asbestos cement and poker chips and in
tanning leather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Your Job as Hangman.

Is there any difference between believ-
ing in capital punishment and being will
ing to execute a man with ones own
handsH Presumably a majority Of peo-
pie in most of our states believe that
the death penalty is wise instrument
of justice. Else why do they tolerate
itl Yet how many OF them would spring
the trap or turn on the electricity? If
they had the imagination to see that
that is what they are really doing as
citizens, in perpetrating the death pen
atty, would the death penalty stand on
our statute books?
This question is the central idea in
new one-act play written by John d.
Barry, a San Francisco newspaper man,
and friend of Fremont Older The play
is intended to supply what our magma
tions lack. Mr.. Barry first embodied
his idea in a short story. As first dra-
matized hanging was actually produced
on the stage and in that form the play
ran for two months IN San Francisco.
In bringing to New York, where it
was given private performance at Ham
Victoria last month, Mr. Barry
changed the hanging TO an electrocution
He also altered the ending, so that now
the condemned man is not killed. This
gives the warden a chance to make
short curtain speech against capital pun
shment.-From The Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

July clearance sale at Vaughan's.
Bargains in summer goods at the
Vaughan Store.
Chauncey Harris of Burlington arrived
in the city last night to pass a few days
at his home on Spaulding street. Mr..
Harris has been engaged by the Sher-
man band to play the saxaphone during
the summer season.
Plans and specifications for Barre's
new hotel will 60 out to contractors for
bids on Monday. Bids will be opened
August 3. The plans call for 60 guest
rooms, 25 of them equipped with tub
baths and Is with shower baths. The
building will be four stories high.
A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Bessie Bennett at her home on North
Main street last evening in honor of
the anniversary of her birth. About 80
young lady friends of Miss Bennett had
gathered at her home when she returned
from her duties at the Vermont tele-
phone offices, and Miss Bonnet was
greatly surprised. Miss Marguerite
Brown made the presentation of Per-
sian ivory dresser set to Miss Bonnet.
Bridge whist was played during the
evening. The winners of the COMPETE
ton were Miss Agnes Clarity and Mrs.
James Carney. The low honors were
awarded to Misses Mary Mccarthy and
Elsie Morgan. A musical program was
carried through also A luncheon was
served later in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
How a Rich Mans Wife Got Her Pin
Money.

In the July American Magazine ap-
pears an interesting short story entitled
"That Awful Bill" by Rebecca Hooper
Eastman, in which the wife of a rich
man tells, as follows, how she gets hold
of her spending money:
"'Kitty, dear, ] can't bear that you
should misjudge me, and so | am going
to tell you what not soul in this world
knows. / have absolutely no money,
and no way of getting any. My husband
doesn't think it is necessary for me to
have money when | can charge things.
] owe you dollar You think | have
forgotten, but ! haven't, And / am go
ing to pay you--when ] cam
81 want to tell you that | have just
a way to make money. You
see ] have borrowed so many small sums
for tips and car fares that | am quite
in debt
1--WE have one of the finest cooks in
New York, as you know, and | order
him to make cakes. He thinks they are
for a bazaar. In reality, ] sell these
cakes at a certain woman's exchange for
81 loaf, cash, Kitty ] leave my car
at a nearby hotel, walk through the ho-
tel to the exchange on the next street,
wear plain suit, and thick veil, which
put on in the hotel dressing room.
Nobody knows"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
MAY CONDEMN JAIL.
Bennington County Institution Said to
Be Unfit for Human Beings.

Bennington, July l8.--Dr. G. S. Cav
erly of Rutland, chairman of the state
board of health, and j. w. Votey of Bur-
hngton, state sanitary engineer, were in
Bennington Thursday and made an in
spection of the county jail and the new
high school building.
DIR. Caverly declared that the Ben
nington county Jail is unfit to put
human beings into. The changes made
a few years ago at an expense of sew
eral thousand dollars have proved in
effective in making the jail fit for use
and DIR. Caverly intimated very strongly
that the building would be condemned.
Both DIR. Caverly and Engineer Notey
were most enthusiastic in praise of the
new high school They say it il one of
the best and most thoroughly built
school buildings in New England and
that there is no better in Vermont.
In the plumbing and sanitary arrange
ments it is as near perfect as it can be
made while the system of ventilation
being put in is the best possible. In all
respects they spoke very highly of the
building
Engineer Votey has inspected the
building several times during its con-
struction and says that other towns
which are building new school buildings
should send their committees to Ben
nngton and learn how work of this
character should be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Called on a HomeIy Girl by Mistake.

/ In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears "The Love-Story of a
Homely Girl-As Told by Herself" In
the course of her narrative she tells the
following story of an amusing expert
enee with caller;
"While at dance one evening | met
a gentleman from Baltimore. He was a
big, jovial man who could make anyone
he met feel flattered in the one he was
talking to. i was standing at the far
end of the room with one of my friends,
Anne Carroll, very pretty girl, and he
was introduced to us at the same time.
He talked to me quite a good deal after
that and addressed me once or twice as
Miss Carroll, using my name in speaking
of Anne. / thought nothing of the in
cident, attrbuting it to confusion during
the introduction and dismissed the mat
ter from my mind A few days later /
received a note from the gentleman ask
ing If he might call. / was in a sudden
fever of pleasure. His personality had
attracted me strongly, what if he could
-? did not dare to think further, it
was all so improbable. | answered his
note and set time for him to call.
shall never forget the misery of that
evening. ] had taken extra pains with
my gown, had used every little art /
knew in an endeavor to be more at
tractive and, as is the usual result in
such cases, suppose ! appeared more
dowdy and unattractive than ever.
when / entered the room and held |
out my hand to greet him, an expression
passed over his face that carried to my
heart like an electric shock the full sig
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Woodbury. Lake House

Having purchased the above named
well.known and popular summer resort,
wish to inform the public that my
formal opening of this house will be on
Saturday, July IS (this week.. Many
new improvements have recently been
made, in the house and around the place.
Bathroom, electric lights, etc, 10 boats
on the lake; lots of pond lilies, now in
full bloom. Fishermen are having fine
luck here this season. have dance
pavilion that will be rented to private
parties. ! have engaged the services of
competent and experienced Boston chef
and am prepared to receive boarders, by
the day or week; shall make speciality
of serving Sunday dinners. With the
beautiful scenery, boating, fishing, walks
and. drives, you will find this the ideal
spot to spend a day, week or month dur
ing the hot weather Automobile livery
at your service. shall try to make it
pleasant for all visitors.
A. G. NELSON Prop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
HEROIC RESCUE BY BOYS.
Saved Girl Who Was Drowning in Lake
Bomoseen Outlet.

Rutland, July ls.--The drowning Of
Elizabeth Hinchey, IA years old daugh-
ter of John Hinchey of Hydeyille, in the
outlet of Lake Bomoseen was prevented
late Thursday afternoon by the heroic
work of Hugh Lalor son of Conductor
and Mrs. John j. Labor of this city, and
Hugh Jones of Hydeville, both about 10
years old, who jumped into the water,
fully clothed, and, after swimming 81
feet to reach the struggling girl, kept
her afloat until a rowboat was pushed
out from shore and the three were taken
into il.
Elizabeth and several other girls and
boys, most of whom cannot swim, were
bathing in the outlet. Using two syrup
cans as "water-wings," the girl managed
to keep on the surface while she padded
out several feet from shore. About the
time she reached the middle of the
stream the string holding the cans, and
which had been stretched across her
chest, broke, and she sank in 10 feet of
water. Seeing her danger, her brother,
Harold, age 10 years, who had on his
bathing suit and was in shallow water
a few feet away, Immediately swan to
the spot where Elizabeth had gone down.
A the girl rose to the surface she
grasped the little boy and both sank. He
to free himself.
About this time Lalor and Jones saw
the struggle from the bank and they
entered the water without stopping to
any of their garments. Walter
Lane of Hydeyille rowed the boat which
took the party from the water to the
shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
The Golf Bore Who Talks About His
Game


In the July American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg, the celebrated wit
and artist, does an amusing piece in
words and pictures about golf. In the
following passage he tells about the golf
member who talks about his game:
''In golf, as in bridge, the fascination
lies in the postmorteming II speaks
well for the selfrestraint of men that
there are not more cases of manslaugh-
ter. mayhem and homicide in golf club
cafes than are on record. There is no
man living who can listen with equa-
nimity, and without a growing desire to
take human life, to the detailed account
of another mans shots.
"And yet no man who has ever played
eighteen holes in his life can refrain
from cornering another golfer who is
trying to stink off the porch, and telling
him how he made the eleventh hole in
two, and how he fooled his approach on
number twelve and just missed holing
out in three, and how his caddie stepped
on his ball in the thirteenth and tried TO
sell it to him for a dime and bla, bla,
bla in Idaho He only listens be-
cause he has lost his breath telling an.
other man about his morning roundl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Interesting Figures on Woman Suffrage

The Woman's Home Companion. one
of the largest and best known women's
magazines published in this country, re-
Gently took a vote on the question of
suffrage among several thousand of its
readers. One of the questions asked was
the following: "Shall the Companion
take a strong editorial stand for or
against woman suirraRe?" Those who
were opposed TO the magazine taking
stand numbered $40; 75l believed
that it should declare itself for suffrage;
$40 wished a stand against suffrage;
while l,273 were not interested in the
subject.
Another question asked was as fol-
lows: "0r shall the Companion merely
publish articles from time TO time from
people who can write intelligently on one
side or the othery"
Those favoring articles on both sides
numbered $3.50; those for suffrage only,
lS6; those against. 81: those favoring
no articles whatever on the subject, 65;
not interested, 6s3.
While those who definitely favored
suffrage greatly outnumbered those who
declared themselves against il, the over
vote was for articles on both
sides Of the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Norwich Pictures To Be Shown.

Some of the scenes to be seen in the
Norwich pictures at the Pavilion on
Monday:
Cadet officers riding over steeple chase
course Showing hurdle, water Jump
and the "old WALL Class returning aft
er steeple chase.
Lieutenant Parker, U. s. cavalry, rid
ing instructor.
Cadet officers equitation class. A test
of Workmanship as exhibited at the
horse shows.
Relay race. They take fresh horses at
each end of the course.
Rescue race. Picking up the dismouut-
ed man and racing TO safety.
Roman riding.
Tug O. war. A team representing
troops A and d wins over the A B team.
Polo game An exhibition game be-
tween the varsity and second teams.
President Spooner and trustees inspec-
ton trophy guns.
Corps Of cadets escorting guests Of
honor. After arrival on the hill" the
corps stand at present arms while
guests pass.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN


Come TO our dollar sale at Vaughan's
Eight fine linen towels for Sl.oo at
Vaughans.
See the goods you can buy for $lN
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. Agnes Williams, Ayerill street
has had telephone installed. The mum
Der is cow.
Mrs Lyle Webster Of Wells River ar
rived in the city to-day to make visit
with relatives.
William Holden and family left to-
day by automobile for Montreal TO pass
a few days
Special for carbohydrates and
misses ratine dresses, $3.50 and Sl.0S
Paris Shirtwaist House.
Ronald Squires, who has been passing
a few days in the city, returned last
night to his home at Brookfeld.
Mrs Alex. MADDEN of Maple avenue
left this forenoon for Albany, N. u, for
an extended visit with relatives.
Central, please give me 1871, Barre
Drug Co. "Send me an ice cream brick"
in box. No container to be returned.
Francis McCleary, who has been visit
ing in the city for the past few weeks,
returned to-day to his home at Boston.
John Parks of Central street returned
last night from st. Adams, where he has
been the guest of friends for the past
few days.
Benjamin Waters returned to-day to
his home at Holyoke, Mass, after an
extended visit in the city with friends
and relatives.
George +. Parker of Hartford, Conn,
arrived in the city this afternoon TO pass
a few weeks at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Parker Of Spaulding
street.
The football contest in the Vermont |
football league between Hardwick and |
the Barre Rangers, which was an
nounced in The Times earlier this week
to take place at Hardwick, will not be
played to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fl. Thurber of
Nashua, ~ H., are visiting in Wash
ngton few days. Mr.. Thurber is a
native of Washington and graduate of
Goddard He is the owner OF the White
Mountain Freezer Co
Miss Marion Taylor of Merchant
treet, who has been engaged as cashier
Il the Red Cross pharmacy for the past
rear, completed her duties to-day. Miss
Taylor plans 10 visit her former home
t Lime Center, \. H., for a few days.
John Leslie Of Spaulding street, who
gently returned from few weeks :,
isit with relatives at Quincy, Boston !
nd other points in southern New Eng {
and, resumed his duties at the federal !
uilding this forenoon. Roy Bugbee, a I
Jerk at the federal building, COM (
lenced few weeks vacation from his s
uties this morning. He will leave next i
eek Tor a visit at Queen City park in
burlington.
Under the supervision of y. NJ. Nelson,
he contractor the work of constructing
he new tennis courts at Gospel Village |
as completed this week. The courts u
ere constructed by the Woman's club e
t this city and win be devoted TO the s
Sc of the young ladies of Barre. Ac- p
,rding to the opinion Of experts, who p
ave examined the work, the courts are s
lie best ever made in Barre and viii v
,mpare fayorably with many of the q
sst in the state The foundation is a
Try strong and the top coatings were 5
'lled with the finest Of gravel obtain W
,le o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18

nificance of the situation. He had con-
fused me with Anne Carroll
'He bravely carried the thing through
to the finish, but knew his evening was
spoiled.
This incident sent me into a period
of deep depression and reserve. from
which / never wholly emerged. No one
but a really homely woman can realize
what it means to go through an ex
perience of this kind in a small village
where every move and every sentiment
is public property"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-On account of
my intending to locate in the
West. / desire to sell my interest
which is the controlling share in
a company owning a satisfactory
developed quarry property and
other quarry rights. This is a
good proposition for the right
party. Address c." Lock Box
as. Barre. VT. losa