davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA BEATS
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Dnttlcrs Throw Scnre
Into the Tnrheel Cnmp-Thsrd
Quarter Best Part of Gnmc.

WINSTON SALEM. ". c.-octooer 81.
IA crowd. estimated at $500. includ-
both the institutions. taxed the ca
pacity of Prince Albert Park here this
afternoon and saw the eleven from the
University Of North Carolina :riuni nh
over ;he warriors from Davidson Col
lege by the score of IL to 3 in one OF
the hardest fought gridiron battles that
State.
the Spectators. who were expecting
Caroiina 20 have walk away. the sur
demons. and during the earlier part
PLACED "a, brand of Of football that vas
During the iirst quarter the ball was
kept from one side OF the field to the
goal, and then sterling work on the
part OF the defensive would send IL
back toward the other side OF the
quarter
In the second Davidson got busy, and
before the crowd realized II had kicked
quarter Carolina threw n scare into
the Davidson supporters by getting the
ball on their opponents three yard line.
the four. North Carolina by briilia Mt
work Io; plunged through the weaksning
ing this with a kicked goal. They
duplicated this In the final fifteen
minutes for another seven points.
Although they fought hard. David
son was unable 70 score after the sec
ond quarter. although excellent work
on their part prevented several touch
downs by Carolina. The line-up:
Carolina. Position. Davidson
Tandy. centre White
Cowcll. ... left guard. .Nandevnnter
Jones. right guard. ..... Mckay
Ramsay left tackle. Howell.
Gay. right tackle. Anderson
Winston left end. ....... Austin
Williamson. right end $500. CrRyton
Tayloe. left half. ....... Black
Burnett. right half. go. Walker
Reid. .cull back McKinnon
Long. Quarter back. Kcesler
Subst!tutions-Walke for Austin.
Gilman for Winston. Faust for Gay.
Jones for Tandy and Guinery for GIL
man. Referee. Simmons. Umpire,
l<luttz (Davidson). Head iinesnan.
Virgins (Carolina).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
WOODBERRY FOREST
LOSES TO STAUNTON

ORANGE. VA. October 31.-Staunton
Forest In football to-day, score IA to
3. Both teams made many first downs,
but stanton handled the ball more
cleanly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Chicnro. o. NIndison.

MADISON, WIS. October 3l.--For the
first time in two years Chicago's foot
ball team to-day left gridiron with
that was straight football nearly nll
the way Wisconsin held the Maroons
to n pontless draw.
dozen forward passes were tried
by both teams, but nearly all miscar-
ried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Georgetown Wins From w. YIN.

town defeated the West Virginia Wes-
leyan football team here to-day, 81
to 0. The visitors were unable to pcne-
trate Georgetowns line. and made but
three first downs.
The first half ended I to 0, three
touchdowns coming i'm the last two
quarters 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
d y 4
FOOTBALL GIANTS
IN BIG BATTLE
Harvard Defeats Michigan Be-
fore 10000 Enthusiastic Spec 4
tators-Score to O. II
TWO PLAYERS STAND OUT
Maulbetsch and Hardwick Stars
of First Observation-Disclosures
Appears on Side Lines. So
TWO PLAYERS STAND OUT
ny DAMON nuNYoN.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, October ST.
Those two strong. men we have becn
hearing so much about lately, who were
the. East and West, Were Identified
early this afternoon. They. are Maui
wick. of Harvard. and the score al the
present writing is { TO O, In favor of
the latter SO q II
That score represents about the least
thrilling incident OF wonderful battle
In the Harvard stadium to-day, when
Hurry Up" Yost team. from the Unit
versity of Michigan. lost to tho Soharn a
pions of the Eastern football world,Ss ~
1t represents touchdown by the
Inevitable Tack" Hardwick. Itsrepre=g
great meeting OF the football giants Of
the East and West, but. besides the
back. In the third period, it was aImost
incidental, raw n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Forward Passes win.

DASvILLE, VA. October sl.-Danviilc
School this afternoon defeated Chatham
Schoo! lTsto,O In a fast and snappy game
Forward passes and line plunging figured
largely In The scoring The locals wcrc
lightcr than their opponents. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Death of Mrs. Anthony Jacobs

Mrs. Anthony Jacobs, who has
been in failing health for the past
few years, and confined to the bed
since last Wednesday, died Sunday
at 2:40 a. m. from a complication
of diseases. The deceased, who was
about 70 years of age, has resided
on the farm, where she died for
about 30 years. Her husband died
just two weeks previous to the day
of Mrs. Jacobs funeral. The de-
ceased was held in high respect by
all who knew her and will be greatly
missed, especially in the home.
Funeral services were held from
her late home near Morristown
Corners Tuesday at p. M, Rev.
w. T. Best officiating. Interment
was made in Mountain View ceme-
terry. Besides the four children, H.
C. Jacobs, George Jacobs and Miss
Clara Jacobs of this town and Ed
Jacobs of Jeffersonville, the de-
ceased is survived by a brother, R.
H. Bradley and sister, Miss Orpha
Bradley of Johnson. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved family
ia their double bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Methodist Church

Miss Alma Bugbee led the >Epwortt
League meeting last Sunday evening
Interesting sketches of the lives of Yves
ley, Asbury and other Methodist leaders
were read by different members of the
League. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs.
w. q. Ward and Mrs. w. 7. Best. Sub
ject for next Sunday evening, IA Song
of Security and Contentment.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serves up
per Wednesday, June 10, from $50 until
all are served. There will be business
meeting at o'clock.
Last Sunday morning the singing was
specially good, the choir being composed
of double quartet.
Last Sunday afternoon several of the
Junior Epworth Leaguers were promoted
to the Senior Epworth League Society.
Junior Epworth League has closed for
the summer months and will open again
in September.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
East Cambridge

Mrs. G. E. Sheldon spent Friday a
Chas. Holbrook's in Johnson.
Dennis Terrill of Morrisville was a
caller at F. II. Fullington's Wednesday.
Harry Rice went to Alburg Saturday
to visit his brother and wife.
Ira Green of Fletcher was at A. D.
Riggs Saturday making repairs in the
cream separator.
Albert Page of Enosburg was visitor
at Henry Manchesters one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fullington were
callers at Fred Clark's in johnson Sun
day. s.
Mrs. j. P. Boylan and children and
Mrs. N. J. Nye spent Sunday with the
formers brother, Mr.. Bailey, in Water
vile.
I'D. Terrill of Morristown, tester for
the Lamoille County Cow Testing associ-
alton was at J. p. Boylan's and G. D.
Sheldon's the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Leach of st. Albans who
has been spending sometime at the home
of her ,brother-in-law Noel Leach, re-
turned home Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Reception Given.

A pleasant occasion was that of
Wednesday evening when the Delta
Alpha class of the Methodist church
were hoStesses at reception, given
to a company Of young ladies from
the three other local churches. The
vestry was completely changed by
the use of draperies, couch covers,
cushions, ETC.. presenting very
homellke appearance. The Delta
Alpha colors, dark blue and old gold,
were used in the decorations, the
trimmings upon the tables,
electroliers, ETC., carrying out the
color scheme.
A very fine program was carried
out, including instrumental numbers
by Mrs. c. Raymore and Mrs. A. w.
Waite, trio by Mrs. w. M. john
stone, Mrs. C. H. Raymore and Miss
Nita Ellis, also vocal solos by Mrs.
Alton Lawson and a recitation by
Mrs. A. w. Ruff. A chatting dish
lunch was served, also ice cream and
cake.
The friendliness shown among our
local church people is very COM
mendable and the fact that our peo-
pie do get-together occasionally for
a social evening and enter heartily
with spirit of good will into the
enjoyment of the occasion, is some
thing in which we are all glad to see.
Last year the Unity of the Cong'l
church very royalty entertained the
young ladies from the local churches
and those attending this affair, give
their opinion of the event in a man
ner rejecting much credit on the
Delta Alpha class as hostesses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

We are showing the most complete as
in Lamolle County. Notwithstanding the
lots from the factory every two or three days
fail to see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gleed of Enosburg
Falls were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Stevens.
Mrs. Ward Shattuck of Johnson came
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Carpenter.
Miss May Clarey began work Monday
as operator in the Citizens Telephone
Office for the summer.
Mrs A. A. Kendall and daughter, Miss
lila, of st. Louis, Mo-, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Thomas.
Mrs. Carl Mudgett and Mrs. M. D.
Young of Cambridge came Tuesday to
attend the Commencement events.
Mrs Lucy Abar, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Bennett. returned
Tuesday to her home in Lyndon Center.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William Withers and Mr..
and Mrs. ". r. Cole and son of Green's
boro spent Sunday at w. E. Bohannon's
Mrs L. H. Brigham of Waterbury re-
turned to her home Monday, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. G. H. Prior
and other friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas and daugh-
ter of Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Smith and daughter of Stowe, were
guests at Albert Douglass Sunday
Arthur Douglass, wife and daughter,
Doris and F. O. Thayer, wife and daugh-
ter, Ida Mae, visited Mr.. and Mrs Car-
ence Merrill at Stowe Branch Sunday.
The dedication of the church of the
Holy Cross occurs next Wednesday,
June 10th. Bishop Rice and several
priests will take part in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Romano Morse and two children
leave Thursday to join Mr.. Morse in
South Berwick, Me-, where the family
will reside. They will visit a several
places en- route.
A. w. Waite sold his 215 acre farm in
Stowe last week to Edwin Douglass of
Waterbury. He also sold a 200 acre
farm in Johnson this week to Fred Perry
of this place. 1t pays to advertise.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson expect to
leave Saturday Il morning for South
Hadley. Mass, where they will attend
Commencement at Mount Holyoke Col |
lege, their daughter, Miss Lucille G. Rob.
inson, being one of the graduates.
Memorial services will be held at the
Grange hall Sunday, June 7, at 2 p. m.
in accordance with the National and !
State Grange custom. The address will
be given by Rev. w. T. Best and Revs.
Baker and Cranmer, members OF the
Grange, will take part in. the service.
The music will be in charge of Mrs. W.
c. Ward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Garfield

Garfield
Look out for frost tonight.
Our teacher, Miss Butler. was at hel
home in johnson over Sunday.
Mrs. Florilla Spaulding returned Mon
day from several days visit with relatives
in johnson.
E. o. Coombs and wife visited at the
home of George Harris and family ia Al
bany last Sunday.
Mrs. Florilla Spaulding returned Mon
day from several days visit with rela.
tives in Morrisville and johnson,
Rodney Jones and family moved last
Saturday from Greenfield to their home
in this place, recently vacated by Perley
Prescott.
The latest word from Mrs. Harry Davis
informs her friends that she is gaining
rapidly and hopes to be able to return
home in the near future.
A. L. Huntley of Morrisville held:ser-
vices at the Garfield schoolhouse last
Sunday at 1870 a. m. and will continue
to do so each Sunday until further notice.
Alvin st. Francis and his housekeeper
arrived in town Monday night. Whether
they are here on visit, or to remain, is
not yet known to your correspondent.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish, through the medium of your
paper, to express our heartfelt thanks to
all those who SO kindly gave their aid,
and sympathy to us during the sickness,
death, and burial of our dear father; also
to all those who furnished flowers.
Mr.. and MRS. ERNEST BUTTERFIELD
MIR. and MRS. HARRY BAILEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
Advent Church

Rev. G.. w. Tabor gave an inspiring
sermon last Sunday morning on the sub
Ject of Regeneration, from John $50.
''Ye must be born again" indicates the
unfitness of human mortality to inhabit
the kingdom of God.
After the Sunday School lesson, a'vsit.
ing member over SO years of age rected
a poem entitled "The Leprosy of Sin and
ills Cure" and gave a bit of testimony in
personal experience.
Mid-week prayer service as usual We'd
nesday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
North WOlCott

Ernest Place is working for George
Bashaw.
W. Harry May was in Greensboro Bend
Saturday.
Ernest Stoddard is driving team for
Ben Denton.
George Bailey is running his auto on
his stage route.
The Pre- Memorial exercises were held
Friday afternoon at the school-house.
Frank Stewart and wife of johnson
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Fuller.
Frank Eggeston, wife and baby, who
have been visiting at K. A. Hastings, re
turned to their home Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
PentecOStal Church

The service last Wednesday evening
was devoted to Missions. An account of
the different Mission Stations and the
names of the Missionaries of the Pente-
costal Church of the Nazarene was given.
The Misses Custance and Allen attend
ed the All-day Meeting al Watervlle last
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03
UniverSaliSt Church

| Next Sunday the sermon subject will
be Breaking the Bonds"
The "Thirteen Club" has al members
and there are only four Sundays more.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
union service in this church. The speak
er of the evening will be a Representative e
of the Sabbath Day League who comes
| to our town we'll recommended.
Last Sunday was observed as Chill
dren's Day in this church. The
morning service was devoted to the
children, who took part in songs,
drills and recitations. The singing
of the children's choir is becoming a
credit not only to their leader but to
the church. The pastor preached a
children's sermon from the subject,
THE Outside and the Inside of the
Face" At the close of the service
II little ones were dedicated.
The following program was car
ried out:
Selection, Children's Choir
Song, Primary Class
Scripture Reading and Prayer,
Rev. R. ID. Cranmer
Song, Wilma Gill
Flower drill, Ten little girls
Song, Boys of Willing Workers class
Solo, Rebecca Briggs
Recitation, The Heroine,
Ruth Cranmer
Selection, Choir
Remarks, By Pastor
Colont;on Choir
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-03

Friday, June 5, will be observed by the
w. c. T. U. as Flower Mission Day, at
the vestry of the M. E. church, at 2
o'clock. All are invited to come, bring
flowers and the names of sick or shut-ins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

revealed a highly interesting piece of news: In military circles there 1t is re- lated that large stocks of British am intuition for several weeks have been brought into Maubeuge, near the north eastern frontier of France, on the rail- way line from Paris to Cologne The city of Maubeuge is of great military importance. If is designated in the French general stairs plan of campaign as the concentration point for the allied troops which. will be commanded, in case of a War, by the English field marshal. Sir John French, under General Joffre as commander in chief. It is well known that the British cannon fire different projectile from those of France The two governments. however, have reached an agreement to accumulate on French ter ritory. in time of peace. the necessary war supplies of ammunition for the Eng fish artillery ''
 That Sir Edward Grey British for eign secretary. substantially had agreed to give France military support in the event. of a war with Germany is also regarded in German circles as proved by the notes of the French and British for eign ministers read in the British Par liament and in the French embassy about sthe middle of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Germany Claims England I1lsincere
 In Naming Cause of Making War

Berlin, September 4.-tCorrespond- cncc of the Associated ress.}-Nobody y in Germany is willing to admit the sin- cerfty of Great Britain in basfng It's decIaration of war upon Germany's yio- Intfon of the territory of Belgium and Imxcmbuirg and much alleged evidence is produced fin newspapers and mngn- zines to prove thnt Great Britain had aiready mnde up its mind to join France and Russin prior to Germany's advance upon Belgian territory.
 Tn the highest circles of the German government it is claimed that the for eign office has evidence that Great Brit ain was negotiating with Russia several months before the war broke out to fur nish ships for the descent of Russian troops on the coast Pomerian.
 Another curious and timely piece of evidence is presented in the shape of an item purporting to be from the Paris Gil- Bias of February 25 1913. That paper on this date is said to have published the following:
 Interesting News
 A newspaper of eastern France has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Russians take Galician stronghold
 Lull in fighting on French frontier
 Nearly hundred drowned off Ore
 gon coast.
 Allies claim slight advantage. EIBirmingham coal sent to Argentina S-Tuscaloosa holds primary Monday. l-Rabbies subject of health bulletin. t--Candidates confident of victory.
 Government responds to Bakers
 request.
 Dcak discharged by Judge Whitman
 Woodlawn cemetery sold. EProminent Birmingham men write
 on outcome Of war. J-Most feared policeman carries no
 pistol. 8-The theatres Ex-Governor return may put new life
 in politics. 13-Sports. 14-Automobile gossip. 15-Boys weep to join army. 16--England regrets delay in building
 channel tunnel 17--Palatial home of German spy. 21-Negro boys held on larceny charge. 23-Poultry news. 24-War prompts social measures. 26-27-Society. ss-2s-Ned Brace and editorial com
 ment. 3C-Fashions for fall. sl-Common sense in the home. s?-The bookshelf. 38 -40--Magazine section >l-lStComic ssupplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FRENCH ANNOUNCE
 PROGRESS AGAINST
 THE GERMANS 'LEF!
Von Kluck Making Deter
 mined Resistance Ger
 man Center HOlds-Battle Not Yet at Decisive Stage

London, September 19.-(9;3O D. m.) Although no decisive result has been achieved by either of the great armies facing each other in northern France, 1t would appear from the French off, ciaf report issued today that the allied forces arc beginning to make their con- 1 tinued pressure felt.
 The French army. operating on the right bank of the River Disc in the region of Noyon. according to this re- rort. has made some progress, while the Anglo French force which a week ago crossed the River ,Aisne in the face of whitening fire from the German guns. now holds the heights to the north of that point In the center the Germans have not moved from trenches they dug when compelled to fall back while the crown princes army, which holds the German left. again has re- tired.
 Fron, this it is gathered that the main French attack is directed against .a (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Dispatches announcing that Great Brit ain had held up neutral Netherlands ships and taken from them German reserves. and that she had also taken German mails from neutral ships. have caused much bitter comment in Germany. In re- spect to the arrest and detention of the 400 German reserves who were on their way home from New York on the Dutch liner Nordham. it is asserted here that Great Britains act is fragrant yio- lation of the declaration of London. to which Great Britain is a party.
 Contrary to Convention
 In regard to the seizure of German mails, 1t also Is contended that this was contrary to The Hague convention of 1907, which declares that the mails of i. belligerent state carried on neutral yes sells are inviolate.
 Still another grievance Is that, on Au- gust 1, three days before Great Brit. aims declaration of war. the British au. thoritfes at Port Said detained the Ger man steamer Dufiinger and removed parts Of her machinery so that she could not proceed, in some cases, the wireless ap- paratus of German ships was removed and sent ashore. All this occurred Ger man officials point out. contrary to the neutral character of the Suez canal stip- ulated in treaties. and on which Great Britain based it's action in the Panama canal negotiations with the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
DEMOCRATS GIVE
 UP FIGHT TOBREAK
 DOWN F|[|BUSTER
Senate Recesses After Con- tinuOus Session Since Fri day-May Compromise
 the Waterway Bill

Washington, September 19.-Demo- cratic champions of the $34,OOO.OOO rivers and harbors appropriation bill gave up their fight to break down the filibuster of Senators Burton and Ken- yon against the measure at 5.3O o'clock this afternoon after a session which had been continuous since II o'clock Friday morning.
 Having failed to wear out the physical endurance of the senator from Ohio and his Iowa colleague, democratic leaders learned of endorsements coming for the flibusterers and agreed to recess until Monday. In the meantime democrat tic senators will hold conferences which may further trim the bill, or possibly they may reach a compromise with the opposi- tion
 One force that influenced the democrats to give up their entrenched position against the filibuster was declared to- night to be the Presidents attitude Mr. Wilson has advocated strict economy of government expenditures in view of the lIldntldl lIlnSeHty anu tflt lOTl1cOlll15 war tax. Several democrats have pro- posed that the bill be deferred until next session.
 Leaders Perturbed
 Early in the day democratic leaders were considerably perturbed over a report that the President had let 1t be known that he favored substituted for the bill a joint resolution appropriating from s2,- 100000 to s150o0,0o0 for the continuation of existing projects. Democratic leadefs were greatly surprised at the report and declared the President had not discussed it with them.
 They sought to confirm the report at the White House. Late in the day they com municated with the President by tele- phone after which the senators declarel the President had not authorized any statement that he favored abandoning the bill. Later it was said the President had urged careful pruning of the bill as pos. sible.
 The committee substitute for section 1 of the bill, cutting $lS,000, 900 from the original s53,000,000 was introduced today after which Senator Burton offered an amendment reducing the total to abont
 
 basis for the compromise.
 To Aid Republicans
 Senator Borah will return to Washing ton in time to aid the republicans Men day, and Senator Norris was ready tn help tonight had the democrats insisted upon a night session.
 Senator Burton talked all night Friday, but renamed at his post and relieved Sen ator Kenyon at 10 o'clock this morning. He rested considerably until O clock, while the bill was being read then again took up the struggle, wearied but untis- mayed. Occasionally he was compelled to sit on the arm of chair, talking ffom that position. Though this was unprecc- dented. none of his colleagues demanded that the senator be in order by rising when addressing the Senate. The Ohio senator yielded tempora ,j,v to Senator Sterling shortly Ire 5 o'clock. Soon thereafter democratic lead fers conferred and agreed upon the recess.