davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
Do You Know That

"only British BARRIERS employed here
is notice to be seen outside many hair
dressers shops In London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
WEST TOpSHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. X Clyde Church are this
happy parents Of a baby girl, born IN
Woodsyille, N. H., last Sunday
Eugene Fellows, from the postofilee at
Burlington, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Fellows, the first OF tine week
and was accompanied back by his mother
for few days stay in the Queen city.
Herbert Clark had lively birthday
party on Tuesday evening and all en-.
joyed good time.
Rev. Lewis Dexter preached at the Tn.
ion church last Sunday morning and at
East Orange in the afternoon. The new
preacher. Rev. Mr.. Meek, will not be here
much before Jan. /.
G. II. McCrllis has returned from Hyde
Park, Mass, after an absence OF three
months on business.
D. Il. Bagley has sold out his stage line
to Mr. Williams and gave possession the
first OF this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ladies' union dance Tonight.

Free patterns TO children accompanied
by adults Fits.
| Ezra Hamlet left this morning for a
weeks visit with relatives in Cambridge
! Junction.
"Stalemate" this ii the seventh in,
stallment Of "'fhe Trey o Hearts" also
another picture. Show starts at q p. IN
sharp. At the Biiou.Adv.
MR.. Charles Comoli has returned to
her home on High HoIborn street from
the City hospital, where she was oper-
ated upon three weeks ago.
Patrick UConneIl OF Park street re-
turned last evening from Westerly, X. l.,
where he was called by the sudden death
Of his father, who died last Wednesday
afternoon.
Nomination of officers for next year at
to.night's n. Il. o. p. meeting. Arrange
ments for a district meeting, which will
be attended by supreme and grand lodge
officers, will be made at this time.
Mrs. L. ID. Gale, who has been making
a visit Of aeyeral months at her former
home in this city, left last evening for
Boston. where she will join her husband,
who is employed in the Boston tavern.
A score or more Of Barre Masons, mem
bers OF Granite lodge, will accompany
John G. Wyllie, district deputy grand
master, TO Montpelier this evening. Dep
uty Wyllie will conduct the annual in
spection OF Aurora lodge and IA social
hour will follow the ceremonial.
All members Of llcdding Methodist
Episcopal church board and Sunday
h. AZ 81. as.i
the basement of the church for supper
and the annual election OF officers for the
school, II ia hoped that every member of
these two boards viii be present prompt
ly on time,
The condition of Richard Starkcy, the |
Jersey City workman who was taken 10 |
the City hospital yesterday after having |
received injuries while employed at the |
new hotel on Washington street, was re-
ported TO be much improved to-day. Mr. |
,tarkey viii be unable 10 resume work
or several days, although he will be out
If doors within a short time.
John Ryan, the Granteville stage
lriver. had the misfortune 10 lose
horse while making his return
rip 10 "the hill" yesterday. Mr. Ryan
ioAf INTO tue city WIN iWn hHfNth ~
he early afternoon and purchased
bird horse from Farwel street deal
r. Que Of the matched pair was taken
o blacksmith shop to be- shod and
Is place was filled by the member from
'arwell street The stage was heavily
iden with people and parcels when Mr..
lyan, with the horse trailing in the
ear left the city for home in the late
ftcrnoon. II was on the big bin above
outh Barre that the driver detected
Igns 81 uneasiness in his newly acquired
orsc Before BE- could leap 20 the
round. the horse leaned against is
aiming mate and dropped dead in the ,
ighway Fortunately Mr. RYAN had
be- fesefgist al the rear Of the stage. 30 /,
bat the journey 10 Graniteville was not /,
ing interrupted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09

Special conelave II Sc A.
dcmar commnndefY Ne. NJ.
y T. Thursday evening al
! o'elufk Work temple and
Malta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
Working in Jail for Cent a Day.

In the December American Magazine
John A. Mor0so, well known New York
newspaper man, writes a thrilling Christ
mas story about an eN-conyiet named
Jerry Gottlieb. The name of the story
il alias Santa Claas," and in the fol
lowing paragraph appear some OF the
facts about Gottliebi
His second long term for burglary put
the crimp In Jerry Gottlicb Ills first
term had been 10 years, but his second
had been 20. lie had shaved in the he'll.
hole called Sing Sing on wage of half
a cent day for the first 10 and cent
day for the second long stretch of 20.
The reason for the increase in prison
pay was that conscience began 20 stir
among those politically.appointed pris-
on-keepers aud superintendents who are
given charge OF the detectives OF the
state of New York.
with an income Of one cent a day II
is conceivable that no large amount OF
money can be- put by for the long, dim
stretch Of the road of life between the
breaking Of mans strength and the
time Of his dissolution. Even burglars
must cast about for corner 10 die in.
Then, too, there were fines 10 be- paid
out OF this money and graft The cells
OF the older part Of Sing Sing are 10
narrow and dark aud foul that man
would give his soul for one night OF
sleep IN the old chapel which has been
turned into a dormitorv The price Tor
the privilege OF breathing in sleep was
high. Gottiieb WAS getting Old when be-
had served the 20-eiphth wear Of his
prison life and 80 he paid out his hoard
aud was moved 10 the chapel dortnitory
When be left prison for the second time
be- was an old man. peunilezs and friend.
less"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
PLAINFIELD.
George Spencer Died After Fall Which
Broke One Hip.

George Spencer died at his home on
east Hill Tuesday at 1890 after several
weeks Illness caused by fall which dis
located his hip. Mr.. Spencer was "a years
old. He was the son of Bishop and Mary
Spencer Of Marshfeld. Mr.. Spencer mar
ried Miss Abhie pitkin Of Marshteld.
One daughter, Miss Gertrude Spencer,
WAS born to them. Both survive him.
About ls years ago they moved from
Marshiield to this town, where they have
made their home. The funeral arrange
ments are not yet made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
GRANITEVILLE.

Ronald Fraser, who has been suffering
from dislocated jaw, is much improved.
Evelyn Fnnigan has completed her du.
ties a. bookkeeper at Lucas store.
T. l.ascor has completed building ar
fragments for bungalow, to be stu
ated near Fosters corner. Mr. IAseor
builds for investment
Miss Sarah kearns is visiting friends
Ia Groton.
The girls basketball team Ia doing
good work. Interesting games may be
looked forward 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
EAST BARRE.

Friday evening, Winona council viii
furnish the entertainment for the grand
pow-wow at the opera house hall East
Barre. Doll game, sand game aud shoot
ing gallery Dancing 20 music by kileys
orchestra. Remember the date, Friday
evening, Dee u, and that you are vel
come. Admission. lOc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
GRANITEvILLE.

Friday evening, Mlnona council will
furnish The entertainment tor the grand
pow-Now a the opera house ball East
iiarre. noll game, sand game and shoot
ing gallery. Dancing 60 music by kiley's
orchestra Remember ihe date. Friday
evening. Dee li aud that you are vel.
come Admission, Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
snit sale at Eitts,.

suit sac at FILts.
Ladies' union dance tonight
Handkerchiefs and aprons at Fits.
Black Cat Christmas hose at Abbott's,
Women folks are curious TO aee what
sort Of cooks the men are. Come to the
mems supper at the Presbyterian church
Dec. ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
Hudson HOLSTER Wedding.

Miss Mildred Hollister, only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ID. II. iiollister and Reu
ben Hudson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hudson, were married at Dover, N. H.,
Tuesday, Dec 3, by Rev. Arthur w. Hew-
lit. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will visit in
Boston for few days. The young eou-
pie have the best wishes Of their many
friends. Mrs Hudson was formerly q
clerk in the Bartlett & Nye store. Mr..
Hudson il assistant station agent.
The w. c. Il. U. will meet with Mrs
Susie Batchelder Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs Joseph Smith of Cabot and Mrs,
Lucy Cnrrier of New Hampshire are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs, >. $. Smith.
Mrs. T.. A. Thomas of Marshfeld visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Warren Fifeld, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Warren Wright is assisting II. G. Cut
ting in the station this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09

a regular meeting 0f 10y
- 81 t.rssn M6Hntsln iodgr Hlll
- D. htii n their ban Thurs
daN evening nf q g4 Pc
fr-shmsHfs sfl D. SERVED after thf rnsft
&c IHse HlH also - ronsrt sna
ianae Invited eufsts Firsss ~ 90 the
laf - ariatk sharp. 4 fuH nttenasnrr
b. faguastt.a so o. 81 aanf rsr order
81 NG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
SOUTH BARRE

Tho mission rniou sunday school viii
bold its service a. 2 p. m. next sun.
day. and NJ : O'Clock Rev O. n. Holt.
from the city. will preach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-09
BARRE DAILY TINES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, .oi4.
The Weather

Snow tonight and Thursdays some
what warmer fresh northeast winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

called backhed
his decided
his Well of back
picked
with
again and hustle field with it,
bu
when didn't know the thing
yariably good touchdown
bounlShe had
a the
a
the ball
and other with it,
Techa
Is Charley carried the ball
But palm the ball this
watch all cight efhand OF
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 12--0berlin's Boundary Trick
BY j. w. UeiSnan.


THE following the best boundary trick
TO play the thing In quite the longer quite the
o ento
Prior 1894 when the ball
could kick
he the to
outside
method of n
to
intended to
indication
did this
what their intention
that the attempted
Of king t
only when the opposition unusually slow in lining
1 SO
whole this method was almost unusual then as would
pull the thing off conformity with
puzzng play out OF 1t that was obviously the thing do
football showed
of
had fndve
science in the West anywhere al inc
Academ (PrepS School
evidently ball of
to usual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
GIBBONS STOPS
NJ ALL|STER IN
SEVEN ROUNDS
St. Paul Marvel Springs Big Sur
prise by Disposing of West
ern Opponent.
By Tad
By Right Cross.

NTEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Bob Nc,
" Allister, the slim, quick-step-
ping youth from the farther
coast, who attended to Battling Le-
whisky last week, was hammered to
the floor by the veteran Mike Gibbons
at Madison Square Garden last night
McAllister went out toward the end
of the seventh round after Gibbons
had hammered an undefended jaw
for about five minutes.
While not establishing many
things, the battle proved the judy
ment of the man who framed up tina
adage to the effect that youth will he
served. Youth was served with one
of the cruelest beatings we have seen
in long time, and, judging from the
fowls of giee every time Gibbons
drove his fist against the Keeling
youngsters bloody head, the crowd
was of the opinion that it served him
right.
TAKEN purely as a means OF IN
culcating those well-known prin-
ciples of manliness and fair play, the
battle did not assay very high, but Il
was interesting as demonstration
of the amount Of pounding a healthy
mans jaw can take before dsin-
tegration sets in. 1t was also re-
markable in that within ten minutes
after he had finally collapsed under
the useless torture, McAllister was
able to leave the ring, supported by
only two or three men.
Although the contest went officially
seven rounds, all of the real pleasure
was condensed into the sixth and
seventh rounds. For the first Glib
bons tried all of the old. Cagey tricks
of his craft to lure the youngster
within the reach of the killing blow
of his hooked right arm. McAllister
was some eight pounds the heavier,
several inches taller and had a pro-
portionately longer reach. Gibbons
problem was to get within range, for
the long boxer from the coast was
fleet of foot and swift with his hands
TRUE to the pitiful code Of his
caste, the boy would not quit
He did not fall so long as it was
physically possible for him to stand.
When he could not fight he could
still stand up and take one or two
more heavy blows on his bruised jaw.
He held up both hands before his face
and encouraged by the frantic shrieks
or ecstasy from the great amphithea-
ter. Gibbons cleverly pulled one weak
arm away, set himself carefully ana
struck with all his might. Then Nc
Allister fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Outlaws Must Sign $50 Players Before Declares Harry
WELCHONCE SAYS FEDERALS FACE HARD PROBLEM

l!eve it to be the truth. They are all
past the 30-year mark-Tinker,
think, is about 33. and Brown is about
the same and they can't hope to
continue much longer in the big show
as players. They are doubling their
incomes from baseball for the next
three years to come, and no doubt ar
the expiration of that time they will
be satisfied TO retire unless the Fed
erals are still doing business, in
which case they will no doubt be
able TO continue as managers, if they
are so inclined. 1t is stated that their
salaries are secured by a bond COM
pany, and there is no doubt but that
they are guaranteed by some reSpon-
sible party or parties, for these play
ers have been in the business too
long to sign otherwise.
A : vet no names of American
I League players have been an
nouneed as having signed with the
new league, but they claim to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BY Harry Welchonce.
leading outfieIder of Southern Leaeu

Leading Outfelder of Southern League
w THAT do you think of the Fed
w orsl League? l suppose every
ball player has been asked
this question so often in the past
three months that it would take a
large book to hold all the answers
they have made | have talked with
parties connected with the new
league, including two of the men who
have signed to manage clubs, ana
have refused three different offers
from them to Join the league, at "a
much larger salary than l will re-
ceive with Atlanta this coming sea-
son.
They naturally speak in glowing
terms and say there is absolutely
nothing to it but success from the
very start. That may be true, but
| am from Mo" OF course, they
have gone ahead and signed three or
four good men from the National
League ranks at enormous salaries as
team managers. but where are the
rest of the players TO come from? If
the Players Fraternity is treated fair
and square in the demands on or
ganized ball (which they have made.
and | have no doubt but that they
don't believe many of the big league
players win jump, for the simple rea
son that the big league clubs will Of
fer them Just as much as they can get
from the Federal. and that's all they
want That is the easiest way, in my
mind for organized ball to fight the
so called outlaw league. il they in
tend to do so.
WHAT about the players who COM
w posed the Federal League last
season? Dear readers. from what I
saw of the Federal League clubs last
fall, | can truthfully say that II was
no league: ii was disease. |
PLAYED in several exhibition games
with both the Pittsburg and Indian
apolis clubs after the season had
closed. but they had their teams in
tact. and their showing, with a few
exceptions, would lead one to be-
lieVe thar most of them will be back
At their trades this coming season and
the new league viii, have no use for
them, II they are going TO play as
fast or as good a brand of ball as
Glass A. Therefore IL will be practi
cally all new players who form the
league this coming season. And again
! repeat where are they to come
from? Remember il takes at least
$50 players to form an eight-club
league
TINKER. Brown and Knabe GER
tainly have made a profitable
move IL they are to receive tho sala-
ties rc2elted IN the uapers. and | be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

options on several of them. One
manager claims to have agreements
with Bush, Dauss and Baumann, of
the Detroit club. but | understand
they are only verbatim fact, | have
his own word for this-and verbal
agreements don't cut any more figure
in baseball than they do elsewhere.
and nothing but the future will de-
velop the facts of the matter in this
case
GENERAL minor leaguers are ex-
- pected to jump, and there Is no
doubt that some of them will get
good salaries. Perhaps there is enough
capital behind the new league to force
organized ball to recognize them. II
so, then everybody viii be benefited
and greater demand will be created
for ball players. However. the base
ball fans nowadays demand and must
have the best that's going, and to give
them this they must play as good ball
as will be seen in the other two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
By Tad

leagues right from the jump. They
must secure large and spacious parks,
modern grandstands, etc, and this
Will be no easy task, for most of
their eight cities are occupied by
first-c class clubs in organized ball
who have about the only acceptable
location for a baseball plant in their
city.
| believe that If they put the money
III the proposition that will be neces-
sary to make it go, 1t will be, at the
very least. five years before they will
draw even penny of interest on their
investment. Are there enough AN
gels in the country to do this? Per-
sonally, | hope so, for the demand for
baseball players increases the size of
their pay checks, as we'll as does the
demand in any other line of business
What | have stated, though, believe
to be the facts. and the Federals have
some proposition ahead of them be-
fore the bell rings for the first game
this coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Federals After Four
More Big Leaguers

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 13.-Nemo Lei
bold, the young star outfielder of the
Cleveland club, has been dickering
with the local Federal League team
and may sign. Third Baseman Getz.
OF the Newark lnternationals, has ex-
pressed his willingness to Join the
outlaws, and will sig a contract. 1t
was reported also that Pitcher Ying-
ling, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and
Third Baseman Mike Mowrey, Of the
Boston Braves, will Join the Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Soccer Head Member
Of Olympic Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-President
Robert NJ. Thompson. of the Amer
can Olympic committee. has appoint
ed DR.. G. Randolph Manning, pres
ident of the United States Football
Association. as an additional mem
Der of the olympic committee.
DR.. Manning, in turn, announc ed
the appointment OF DR.. James Bah
bit, of Haverford College to act as
delegate of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to the council
Of the United States of the U. S. F. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ONE CHANGE IN TIGER CHART

PRINCETON y. j., Jan. fS.-Only
one change has been made in the
Princeton football schedule for 1914.
according to a statement to-day. The
new game viii be with Williams COL
lege. The list of teams the Tigers
will meet has not been made pubic
but It was said. It will he virtually
the same as last year. Will Harvard
and Yale at tho emu of the schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Willard Case Jury
Expected to Hand
In Verdict TODAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 13.-The Jury in
the case of Jess Willard, charged with
violating the State law against prize
fighting, reported last night that it had
been unable to reach an agreement
Judge Craig ordered the members locked
mp for the night. Willard engaged in a
contest with John (BulD Young at Yer
non on August - 1918, and Young died
few hours aftcrward. The point in
question is whether the contestants in
tended to engage in prize fighting The
verdict of the jury comes to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
CiCotte Declines to
Join the Outlaws

DETROIT, Jan, 13.-Eddie Cicotte.
White Sox pitcher. though a holdout on
his own club, to-day declined to join the
tederals. He was offered a contract by
the Indianapolis outlaws.
II have returned two Chicago con-
tracts unsigned" he said to-day. II
believe a meeting with the club sec
rotary will settle all difficulties and /
will go over there in few days. If |
can not come TO terms with the secre-
tary | will go to California to await the
coming of Manager Callahan in the
spring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
TO REVISE BOXING RULES.

PITTSBVRG. Jan. lS-Mayor Joseph
G, Armstrong issued an order to-day
that there shall be no more boxing
matches in Pttsburg until further no.
tice. 1t is the intention of the new ad-
ministration to revise the rules govern
ing boxing matches in Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
"koNEY" SIGNS WITH Pirates

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13,-Fdward Ko-
netchv. first baseman of the st. Louis
Nationals. has signed to play with the
Pittsburg Nationals next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
DR.. WOOLlEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions scien-
tifically treated. Our a.
years experience shows
'atients also treated at
ltisl. 4 book on the sub
y & SON, No. "a VIC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

CINCINNATI. Jan. 13.-ln ten
round featherweight contest at the Ly-
Ceum Theater last night Knockout Mars,
of this city, earned a clear shade over
Harry Tracey, OF Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BAKER rs THERE" WITH GUN.

Run" Baker has just brought Repre-
sentative Harry Covington. Of Mary
land 1jo blsckhead ducks that he
brought down by his trusty gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
o'TooLE SHADES BURNS.

WILNESBARKt Pm. IAN. lS.-Tom-
my O'Toole shaded Frankie Burns. of
Jersey City, last night In the greatest
round bout ever seen here Both
boys stood up and slugged from start to
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Opium and Whisky

these diseases arc curs Bile.
homes Consultation confide
ject free Dr 3. Nj WOOL.
tor sanitariau,. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

TINKER, Brown and Knabe GER
tainly have made a profitable
move IL they are to receive tho sala-
ries rCgelted in the uapers. ana | be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
NEW CHARGES Of
BRUTALITY IN
j. 8. PRISON
Ex-ConvictScores Meyers Guards
Declares Prisoners Are Beaten
for Nothing.

Solly de Giacomo, young Italian,
came out Tuesday from the Atlanta
Federal Prison, where he served more
than two years, and added his COM
plant to the long list of accusations
against the prison officials on The
score of cruelty and inhumanity TO
the prisoners.
De Giacomo said he had been de-
tailed to work as a barber, and that
he and his detail mates were subject
to i'll trea tment and tyrannies OF
which Julian Hawthorne, who has
written ar exposure of conditions IN
the Atlanta prison. knew nothing. He
declared he would visit Hawthorne
Immediately upon his arrival in New
York.
De Giacomo's greatest complaint
was against a guard named Caldwell
Says Guard Threatened Him
He said that one day he brought a
piece of the steak to which he was
entitled G a special privilege to one
of his detail mates. and that the guard
snatched it from the hungry man and
threw it away. Upon another occa .
sion. he declared, a prisoner was
dubbed because he tried to exercise
his option of going into the dollhouse
in recreation period instead of going
outdoors.
"One day in shaving a guard said