davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-17

Miss Amanda Grant Curry, of
indian Fields, died SUNDAY morn
rg at the age Of CT wears. Miss
'urry was born near Clay City,
nd the family is well known
throughout the county.
G. II. Daily, third trick opera
or at the dnpOt. was under the
leather for few days last week,
18th a severe cold. Vie was re-
eyed by r. c. Whisman, ut
}eattyville Junction.
Rev. G.. w. Peal, Of Nicholas
lille, has been selected as paStor
- of the Log Lick ChriStian
Hhurch for the cor'ino wear. Sony
ces will be held on the forr'h
of each month.
Sheriff Dprickson wac IN town
,ne day last week, and got s"me
notices printed to send 70 those in
rrears for their taxes. Those
yho are behind will be advertised
soon if they do not "come across. "
G.. F. Evans, If Lebanon. Wv.
State organizer of the CNristi"n
Hndnavor. will be bore today to
rgani7e branch Of the c. f. at
he Christian Church. Members
f all denominations are invited
20 attend.
r. c. Morrison, Superintendpn'
{ the Knoxville division of the
=. & u. passed through here one
lay last week in his private car.
Several other officials were in the
1arty, which was just looking
,ver the line.
The tobacco markets in Win
chester and Lexington have shown
4 slight improvement lately, but
it is expected that much better
prices will prevail after the holi-
lays, and also that a better grade
If the weed will be offered then.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-12-17

.S-v
PERSONALS.
Pat Henry was down from
Heidelberg Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Kirk was shopping in
Winchester Saturday.
Harry Russell made a business
trip to Lexington Thursday.
A. T. Whit and his little son
were in Winchester Sunday.
The cold snap put stop to to-
bacco stripping for few weeks.
Miss Hattie Blair will spend
Christmas at her home in More
head.
Mr.. Potter, Of Louisville, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. T. j.
White.
Judge Luther Loving and E. B.
McGlone were down Sunday from
jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. A T. Whit were /,
Cincinnati for a couple of days
this week.
Mrs. A. I. Nhf has b""r visit
ing Mrs. Groves at Falmouth for
a few days.
Mrs. IT. II. Pherigo was in Win
chester one day last week, on a
shonning trip.
Rev. d. H. Matherly will fiji his
rCp'7lar appointment at Pharis
Hill Church Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Death of Mrs. Sarah Long.

Sarah Kinney was born July %,
1912 near Barry, Adams County,
Illinois. On August Is, 1864 she
was united in marriage to Samuel
H. Long, and to this union four
children were born. Mrs. Long
leaves two children, Mrs. c. X.
Lopp, of Columbus, Kansas and
T. B. Long of Lynden. She was
widow for 3S years. during all OF
which time she made her home with
her son, T. B. Long, and never dur
ing that time We're mother and son
separated except for about ten
months when Mrs. Long visited her
daughter in Kansas. Seven grand
children are also left behind to
mourn her death.
She responded to the final sum-
mons on September 7. 1914, having
arrived at the age of ~ years, l
month and 10 days. She had been
confined to her home for IL months
being belfast for six weeks. She
bore her ailments with a wonderful,
strong pious attitude relying upon
the will of God for strength in her
last hours.
Mrs. Long united with the Chris
tian church in Adrian, Illinois, 80
years years ago and always took
great interest in matters spiritual
and the home life. She was an a
biding Christian and gave much
time to doing good unto others.
The funeral took place on Mon
day forenoon from the Baptist
Church, Rev. Mrs. Jennings having
charge of the service. A large gath
ering of Borrowing friends follow
ed the remains to their last resting
place in the Lynden cemetery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

Mrs. B. V. Mounter and MIS-. ].
X. Thompson very pleasantly enter
tanned the memberS of the Ken
sington club and their husbands and
few invited guests at the home OF
Mrs. Mounter last Friday 'veaing.
A unique and clever decorative
scheme, in which the European war
formed the motif, was carried out
by the hostesses. Progressive Five
Hundred was played at tables decor
ated with flags of the different ma
lions engaged in the conflict. while
doves Ct peace lowered over the hea6
table, which was decorated in white.
The luncheon favors. tiny while
baskets of sweets, tied with red.
white and blue ribbon. symbolized
the neutrality of the United States.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Malt
by, of Seattle. and Mrs. Sluss and
Mrs. Robinson, of Tacoma. Mrs.
w. H. NAPLES will entertain the club
at her home Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER Is.
County Fair at Lynden. Sept. 80
Il ~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

At the annual meeting of the
executive board of the Lynden pub
lie library, held Friday, the follow
ing officers were elected tn Serve
for the coming year: Mrs. Harvey
Slade, president; l.. c. Wright, vice
president; Mrs. Herman RosenZweig,
secretary; p. A. Wright, treasurer;
Wilder Jones, librarian. The axec-
utive committee is composed of Mrs.
]. c. Beach, Mrs. A. bunker. and
G. 0. Mulder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash,
Sept. 10, 1914. If not called for in 2
weeks it will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Geo. Clark, F. C. Phelp, Mrs.
Fred Tornlet.
One cent due on each of the a
bove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. w. BENDER, Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

The annual election of officers
of the Y. p. b. was held at the
home of Miss Bessie Prick on Tues
day evening and resulted as fol-
lows: President. Bessie Frick;
Vice President, Lucy AUSTIN Hon.
orary vice president, Minnie Worthen
Secretary, Percy Bay; Treasurer,
Rossella Pixler;- General Secretary,
Mrs. Ireland. Three delegates We're
chosen to attend the state conven-
ton at Tacoma on October 10 8.
These are Miss Prick, Miss Austin
and Miss Nellie Cakes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
The Vote on Judges.

According to a report received at
The Tribune office this morning from
Progressive headquarters at Seat
tie the vote on Supreme Court JUS
tees, with 995 precincts heard from.
is as follows: Chadwick, $4,000;
Mills, $4,000; Pemb erton, 27,000;
Holcomb, 10000; HUMPHREYS pa
600; Crow $4,000; Gose $4,000 and
Preble $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

l herewith publicly express my
thanks and gratitude to the MEM
bers of the Lynden Volunteer Fire
Department and to the citizens who
so willingly aided in extinguishing
the fire on my property last Mon
day and thereby prevented a great
err loss to property. l shall always
hold them in grateful remembrance.
C. F. WORTHEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
acquaintance who during the illness
of mother Long We're so kind to US,
and gave of their time in lessening
the pains and sorrows of the depart
ed. We shall always bear in kind
est remembrance the many court
estes extended
Il. b. LONG AND FAMILY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

Mr.. Maltby, of Seattle, came up
Tuesday for short visit at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Stark, where Mrs.
Maltby has been a guest for the
past week. Mrs. Maltby will con-
tinue her visit until after the fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Cannery Wants Prunes.

The Lynden Cannery wants
Italian Prunes. Don't wait until your
fruit is too ripe. Best prices paid.
S-27-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10

County Fair at Lynden. Sept. 80
and October /. 2. 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15

fielder OF the Cards, tried to put one
over on 0'Meara, the Brooklyn short
atop, recently. Reulbach caught Hug
gins off second base. When Higgins ran
back to second he tried to knock the ball
out of 0'Meara's hands. A little pitched
battle then ensued.
Honus Wagner still has the ambition
to make 1000 hits before he retires from
the big leagues. He passed the 5000
mark this week. The only other man
ever connected with baseball who has
this record beaten is Pop" Arson. He
made 3,047 hits during his career in the
big show, covering period of 20 years.
Cobb has made over LOO hits during his
nine years in the game. He will prob
ably slacken up though some in the COM
ing years.
Mgr. Callahan. is expecting big things
of "Reb' Russell, who is now back in
good form.
Johnny Evers saws that the Giants
will win the National league pennant
this season because there is no other
team to beat. Evers opines that the
Cubs could Just rs easily turn the trick.
sid Keener, st. Louis sporting
writer says that the reason the Browns
are playing winning ball this season is
because Mgr Branch Hickey is the real
boss of the club, not merely igurehead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
Nature Never Made a Garden.

In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing her
Tower Room" talk, makes the follow
ing interesting comment on man and
nature working together as gardeners:
"When we sit with our hands idle,
nature still goes about her business and
does as she chooses; and her work is
beautiful enough to be woods,
fields and mountains. But when man
enters into a companionship with her,
when he does his share, she pauses
pleased it seems, and gives him a result
of his labors. These rose trees here in
my garden to-day so exquisite in their
heavy blooms, these are not unaided
natures work. Had you asked nature
for a rose you would receive at her
hands the exquisite wild rose, but not
these. These are what we call cult
waited flowers. and that means they are
the result OF work which man and
nature have done together. Nature
makes glorious things enough; but ma
ture alone never made a garden"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
GLENUGIE CLUB
In ANNUAL OUTING
First Glass Sport Enjoyed Saturday at
Caledonia Park, with Many People
in Attendance.

Under the most ideal weather condi.
tons, the Glenugie club held its annual
outing and picnic at Caledonia park on
Saturday. During the day over $50 peo-
pie, including members Of the club, fam.
lies and invited guests, assembled in
the park to participate in the annual
event.
Booths were scattered throughout the
groves, from which were dispensed lunch,
soda, pop corn and other necessary pic
mic food. All during the afternoon the
Bruce orchestra furnished music for
dancing in the pavilion. John Brown
earned plaudits from the picnickers by
executing his famous Glenugie club
waltz. Mr.. Brown was obliged to re-
spond several times with his dance.
Early in the afternoon Charles Leal
and William McHardy withdrew from
the throng and settled into q lengthy
conference to secure the best Drawn and
muscle of the attending members to take
part in the annual tug of war event.
When the teams appeared on the campus
the respective sides appeared evenly
matched; but few minutes elapsed be-
fore the Leal aggregation evinced their
superiority.
Another big feature OF the outing was
the baseball game between teams guided
by John Gauld and George Mari. These
two teams battled for about two hours
and at the conclusion OF that time the
umpire waved the teams off the field.
At that time the score stood to aft
er the teams had passed the regulation
inning mark. Some of the bes. baseball
playing that has ever been exhibited at
Caledonia park was seen in the game.
The members of the club did not dis
perse from the field until late hour,
when a special train was run for their
accommodation. The committee in
charge of the outing was composed of
the following members Charles Leal,
George Murray, sr., and John Brown.
Results of the Sports.
Girls race Is to years OF age)-Won
by Mary Ralph Mary Club, second;
Bessie Club, third.
Boys race (5 to 7 years--Won by
Clark kesson; Richard Massie, second;
Leon Mortimer, third.
Boys race Il TO 10 years. Won by
George Mortimer; George Mcdonald, Sec
ond: George Ironside, third
Girls race Il TO 10 years Won by
Maggie Davidson; Jennie Ironside, sec
Dnd; Blanche Common, third
Young ladies' r6ce-Won by Isabelle
Johnson; Louise Melvin, second; Miss
third.
Married ladies' race-Won by Mrs.
Alex. Cowie; Mrs. Scampini, second;
Mrs. A. Mari, third.
Ladies place kick-Won by Mrs. Alec
Young; Mrs. George Murray. second;
Mrs. William Murray, third.
Young mems race-Won by n. Mas
lie; p. Massie, second; E Davidson,
bird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
ENGLAND SWEEPS
AMERICAN POLO
TEAM OFF FEET
Invaders Out Ride, Out General, and Out
wit Defenders, Who Are Completely De-
moralzed by Wonderful Speed and
Accurate Hitting Shown by the
Challenging Squad.

New York, June l5.-0utridden, out
paced, outgeneraled and outplayed,
America was humbled by England Sat
urday in the first of this years games
for the International polo cup.
England won with exasperating ease
when strength was needed, her four had
it; when skill was required, they an
swered the call. Whether on attack or
on defense, the blue blouses of John Bull
made the wearers of the American white
seem novices at the game. That is why
the score was So to 8 in favor of
Britain.
The Englishmen were precisionists;
when they started play, they knew
what they were going to do, and did it.
With the Americans it was different.
They played in hit or miss style, SEEM
ingly trusting 10 luck to help them out,
and luck didn't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15

season by sensational ninth inning
batting rally at Middlebury.
When approached by Federal league
agents, Larry Doyle, the Giant captain,
said: "McGraw and the Giants made me
and / am going to stick to the club as
long as | am wanted"
Grantland Rice, the well known sport
ing writer, says that the Athletics have
all other teams headed in hitting this
season and that the Giants are leading
in base running.
"Doc" Reagan, the former Norwich
student, will play with the Northampton
club of the Twin State league this sum
mer.
Odds in the betting circles are 8 to
on the Resolute to carry the United
States colors to defend Americas cup in
August.
The Johnson Moran battle has actual
ly been set for June 81 and will be pulled
off in Paris. johnson is at present con-
coded to be the peer of all heavyweight
men in the world. Moran challenged
Johnson many months ago. Moran halls
from Pittsburg. Pa, and has gained a
big reputation in the ring. This fight Is
expected to be one of the biggest affairs
pulled off almost since the Jeffries-Joh
son battle.
Arte Hoffman. the well known base
ball player, recovered S2,944 for back
salary in suit he brought against the
Chicago Nationals. He was released by
Chicago to Pittsburg in 1912 while he
was still under contract to the Cubs.
When Pittsburg released him to the mi
nors he looked to Murphy for the money
originally stipulated in the Cubs con-
tract. Murphy told him to look to the
Pirates.
Miller Higgins, the little fighting in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

The English polo players sprung big
surprise on the Yankee team by winning
the opening contest of the international
matches by the scores OF s1s goals to 3
at Westburg, l.. |.
Robert Parker, third baseman, has
been elected captain of the 1915 base
ball team at Montpelier seminary. Par
ker has played several years with the
Montpelier team. He is good fielder
and has led the team in batting during
the past season.
The Michigan track team next season
will have to be built with unknown ma
teriaI. This season, Farrell, the coach,
loses all but two of his point-getters.
One satisfaction, though, that Farrell
has is that there will be wealth of
material coming up from the freshman
class.
The Cleveland baseball fans have aban-
doned all hope of seeing the Maps finish
in first position and are now centering
their interest in Joe Jackson's fight for
the batting supremacy of the American
league.
Keene high school defeated Bellows
Falls high in baseball to Saturday.
Vermont plays Dartmouth for the Sec
ond time this season at Burlington on
Saturday, June 20.
According to a report from Chicago
the Federal league will give a $4,000
automobile to every player in the win.
ming club.
Bowdoin college was unable to elect
baseball captain the past week. Three
candidates, Eaton, Stetson and McElwee,
failed to receive a majority vote on sew
eral ballots.
Northern Spy, the well known race
horse in this section of Vermont, has
started the season. Last week the horse
appeared in the meet at Chatham, Ont.
Judge, the big first sacker, who was
given tryout with the Boston Amer
leans this spring, Is playing superb
game for the Lewiston club in the New
England league.
One of the great weaknesses of the
Boston Braves, according to Mgr. Stall
ings, is the inability OF his outfielders to
hit at critical moments.
Ostergren, the first sacker, and O'Brien,
an outfielder, who have played with the
Holy Cross baseball team for the past
four years, joined the Boston Red Sox
this week.
Bernard Lee, the former Goddard ath
lete, who was captain of the Tufts col
lege baseball team during the past sea-
son, is still unable to take part in the
game. Lee contracted Illness about a
month ago and was unable to take his
position in the final game against Brown
on Saturday. Lee is recov
ering and expects to play with keene in
the Twin State league this summer
The Boston Nationals must be coming
into their own. A year ago the Braves
the Pirates in every game OF a
four game series at the Hub BY win
ming Saturday, the Braves have repeated
their performance of four straight vic !
tories.
Chester high school has one Of the best
prep school teams in the southern part |
Of the state. The Chester team defeated |
high school to on Satur-
day.
Pete Clemens, the former Hardwick |
ad. il out of the lineup with Portland
Of the New England league, for brief
period, through injuries.
Middlebury college was defeated by
Vermont at Burlington on Saturday by
The score of 4 TO 3. The Middlebury
team won from Vermont earlier in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
And Dropped the Game to
Barre A. c. by the
Score of Is to 6
HOERNLE RETIRED
BECAUSE OF INJURY
Davidson Pitched for Home
Team and Kept Game
Well in Hand

The st. Johnsbury baseball team that
acquired considerable prestige a fort
night ago by showing under the strong
Italian A. c. met downfall at Intercity
park Saturday afternoon when arrayed
against the Barre A. G. The brand of
ball shown by the Barre team, led by
Tommy Davidson, worked as charm on
the lads from the Oily white" town and
when the curtain was drawn over the lit
tie stage, Barre was leading by the score
of Is to 6. The game eventuated into
a very one sided affair after the first few
innings and by mutual agreement UNI
pire Maberini announced to the specta-
tors that the game had been terminated
at the close of the seventh inning.
In view of the excellent record of the
Caledonia county team this season, one
of the best games of the season was ex-
pected at Intercity park and thither
went crowd of round proportions. The
st. Johnsbury team was minus the serv-
ices of Spears, its star pitcher, but in
his place was Carlson, the Newbury lad
who gained considerable repute last sea
son through his affiliations with the
Wells River team. This man Carlson
pitched fairly good ball, but was hit at
opportune moments by the Barre lads.
With sprinI1ling OF errors perpetrated
by the st. Johnsbury players and timely
hitting, the Barre lads accumulated
scores at will, and converted the game
into more or less of fiaseo
During the first inning the ST. Johns
bury lads scored three runs through err
rors behind Davidson. 1t was at this
stage of the game that Barre gave a
very wretched exhibition Of fielding.
Later, when the Barre team assumed a
safe lead over the visitors, Davidson
eased up. The Barre stick wielders went
after Carlson with vengeance in the
third, fourth and fifth innings, during
which time Ia runs were manufactured.
Features of the game were the home
run drives of Mute, the Barre shortstop,
and Witt, the st. Johnsbury second sack
er. Both hits scored runs ahead of them
During the third inning Charlie Hoernle,
the st. Johnsbury catcher-coach, was
obliged to withdraw from the contest be-
cause of injuries. The middle finger on
his throwing hand was badly split. He
was succeeded by Roscoe McIver, the
Graniteville catcher. After Hoernle's de-
parture from the game. demoralizing
effect went through the ranks of the st.
Johnsbury team. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
QUEEN MARY THREATENS.
May Leave London If "Furies" Keep Up
Their Work.

London, June l5.-Queen Mary has
decided, in case of further suffrsgette
demonstrations in the vicinity OF royal
ty, to quit London abruptly and leave
King George to finish the season alone,
according to source in close touch with
the court and the government. The
queen is represented as being in con-
dition of nervous apprehension. She, it
is said, has no intention of allowing her
existence to be made unhappy By those
she habitually calls the "furies." Should
the queen be forced to carry her threat
into execution, the step will create an
unparalleled social sensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
YOU CAN SEE THIS BOY GROW.
Henry Lewis Gains Flesh So Fast His
Parents Are Alarmed.

Baltimore, June l5.-Henry Lewis, l3
years of age, of Philadelphia, is patient
at the University Hospital suffering
from an ailment that battles the physi-
clans. The boy has been gaining stead
lily in weight and now weighs 100
pounds.
The boys weight was normal until
recently, when he began to take on
flesh at such rate that his parents be-
came alarmed. He does not appear to
suffer much inconvenience and the only
treatment at this time consists of a
strict diet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
WOMAN ATTACKS WOMAN.
This Time the Militants Appeared to Be
Terrified.

Leicester, Eng, June l5.-Before the
police could intervene, hostile crowd
Saturday attacked and demolished n
stall in the market place where militant
suffragettes were selling confectionery in
order to raise funds for the women's So
cial and political union Women were
conspicuous in the attacking, and were
prevented from setting fire to the stall
only by the arrival of the police, who
escorted the terrified militants to a place
of safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
st. Johnsbury.

Home runs-Witt, Mute. Two base
hits-Peduzzi, Moore. Stolen bases
Peduzzi 2, Stuart, Mute, Johnston 4,
Fowlie 2, Gay, Hoernle, Witt Earned
runs-Barre I, st. Johnsbury 2. Left
on bases-Barre 3, St. Johnsbury. Sac
riiee hit-Nute. Struck out--by David
son 4, by Carlson I. Bases on balls
off Davidson, off Carlson 4. Wild pitches
Carlson 2. Davidson 3. Umpires-Ma-
berini and Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
Yesterdays Games

At st. Louis-Boston 10, st.
Louis !. Batteries-Leonard and
Carrigan; Hamilton, Taylor, Man
ming, Leary and Crossin.
At Cleveland - Cleveland 4,
Washington o. Batteries-Bow-
man and O'Neil; johnson and Ain
smith.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, New
York |. Batteries Hall, Dubuc
and Stanage; Caldwell, Sweeney
and Gossett.
At Chicago Philadelphia s. Chi
cago 3. Batteries Brown, Bress-
Ter and LaPp; Scott, Jaspar, Faber
and Mayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
PANAMA CANAL OPENING.
Wilson Plans to Leave on March 5-The
Oregon to Pass Through.

Washington. June l5.-Pres. Wilson
will leave Washington on March 5, 1915,
for Panama, TO attend formal opening
ceremonies of the Panama canal at
date to be determined later; will pass
through the canal with the cabinet on
the old battleship Oregon, and then pro-
coed to San Francisco.