davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25

What its inventor says Is an un.
breakable telephone receiver has
steel skeleton within its hard rubber
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
GoLFING TOURNAMENTS END.
Weekly Competitions at Barre Golf Club
Were Concluded Saturday.

Saturday brought the golfng season at
the Barre Golf club TO close. Right
through the whole season every competi-
ton has been very keelly contested. The
weekly tournament, which has been com.
peted for since the start of the present
season, ended Saturday. j. f. Walsh be
ing the winner in class A and J. Comolli
being the winner in class b. Mr.. Comoln
proved little too much for the other
PLAYERS i'm his class and therefore won
out pretty easily. However. in class A,
right up until the very last game. there
were three PLAYERS who had a chance to
win ont. they being J. +. Walsh. A. w.
Freelsnd and ". Johnston. However,
Walsh won out by one point. he having
finished with q points, while Freeland
finished with 20 Johnston did not come
i'll on the last game, which left him with
l6 points in all
On Saturday. the points were won by
the following players: In class \. A..
W Freeland won first with y net. J. +.
Walsh second with % net while H.
Brown took third with "a net. In class
B, j. c. Robertson won first with a low
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
General Field OF Sports.

Another B. F. Keith football trophy
has been awarded by A, Paul Keith oil
the Orpheum theatre this year for pres
entaton to the eleven winning the inter
scholastic football championship OF
| Brooklyn this season. The presentation
will take place at b. F. Keith's Orpheum
on a date that the athletics may choose.
! This will be the fourth b. F. Keith tro-
ply provided for the interscholastic
| teams of the CITY. The first was present
ed four years ago when the team repre-
senting Uranus hall high school in Flat
bush was the winner, and the next two
were captured by the Adelphi eleven.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ca.
southern champion. won the women's ma
tional golf championship of the United
States on the links at the Belmont
Springs Country club at Waverly, Mass.
Saturday morning by defeating Miss Mil
bred Csverly of Philadelphia, champion
of Philadelphia, in the final round of the
1915 tournament 2 to l. Miss Stirling
succeeds to the title held in 1915 by Mrs.
&C.. H. Vanderbeck OF Philadelphia, who
did not defend this fall.
For the first time in the history of
American rowing a big college regatta is
to be held at New Haven under the di
rection of the Yale Boat club The date
for the race is set as May 5, 1917. and
will be staged on the Housatonic river
Just above Derby.
OF the Boston regulars who started the
Brooklyn-Red Sox contest Saturday,
Janvrin and Walker are the only men
who were not regulars in 1915. Walker
was member of the st. Louis Browns
and Janvrin was a substitute last year.
Janvrin is substitute this season. but
becomes a regular second baseman
through the absence of Jack Barry
The Chicago Americans seem to be
having pretty much their own way in the
city series, as they won their fourth
straight game of the series and the sixth
straight city series Saturday by defeat
ing the Cubs by score of to 3.
The Boston team did some pretty bunt
ing in their Saturdays contest with |
Brooklyn. The men starring in this de-
partment of play were Ganlner, Scott !
and Janvrin.
Until the ninth inning Saturday, !
Shore pitched but "a balls to the Brook.
to an inning and in the seventh inning I
the Brooklyns were retired on four T
pitched balls In the ninth inning, how
ever Shore threw 30 balls before CARR {
gan yanked him out Marquard on the I
other hand pitched rs balls in the seven
innings that he worked.
SCOTS great play in the ninth inning
Of the game Saturday is another play
that will long be talked about by the
baseball fans. He dove into deep short
and stabbed the ball and BY quick
throw to first he caught Daubert by
bout a pace.
Ty Cobb of the Tigers, Buck Herzog OF
he Giants. Hal Chase of the Cincinnati 1.
Reds and Lee Magee OF the Highlanders
ire writing for New York papers through
he worlds series
Harry Hooper performed one Of the
Miracles of baseball in the fourth inning
when he fell fat on the ground on catch
nc fly ball and then he threw out the
leet Zach Wheat at home on dead line
hrow TO Csdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
Brooklyn's First Baseman
Had a Chance to Win
Saturdays Game
SCOTS DEFENSE
PROVED STRONG
So Boston Beat Brooklyn, 6
to 5, in Opening Game
of the Season

Boston, Oct 9.-Outclassed, the Brook
lyn team, champions of the National
league, came from behind in the last in.
ming of the first game for the worlds
baseball championship Saturday after
noon and seriously threatened to over
throw the Boston Red Sox, the American
leagues entry in the grand classic. With
the score to against them at the
start of the ninth inning and the playing
odds against them surely as great, the
visitors squrmed through the Boston de-
Tense for four more runs and possession
of all three bases by the time two of
their mei had been put out. Jake Dau-
bert, VII versed in the art of batting,
came to bat in this strange and upscttng
inning for the second time, and upon him
rested Brooklyn's great hopes Of squeez-
ing out the victory.
The events of the inning had caused
Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox to
supplsnt Ernie Shore on the slab by Carl
Mays just a little while before Daubert
appeared 1t was left to Mays and his
support to wrestle with the Brooklyn
menace, and this they successfully did
Daubert cracked swift ground ball into
Everett SCOTS hands in deep short
Scott swiftly but accurately threw the
bali across the diamond to Hobltzel. and
Brooklyn was held back. II was Boston's
victory, to 5, in game that delighted
and surprised a eityful of people in the
mammoth stands of Braves field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

when it trounced the southerners by a
81 TO score. Princeton, Penn, the Army
and Navy, Dartmouth and Syracuse won
their games, as well as Springfield, vii.
liams, Holy Cross and the Massachusetts
Aggies. Washington and Jefferson, Cath.
Ollie university, Lehigh and Vanderbilt
also were victorious. Lafayette was
beaten by Swarthmore. Michigan, Hi
nois and Wisconsin won their games.
The scores follow:
At Springfield, Mass Springfield %,
Middlebury 0.
At New Haven. Conn., Yale 81, yir-
ginia g.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Tufts 7, Har,
ward 3.
At Providence, +. Brown AZ, Trim
ity 0.
At Hanover n. H.-Dartmouth AZ,
Lebanon Valley 0.
At Princeton, y. Princeton %,
North Carolina 0.
At Annapolis, Md.--Navy 10, George
town 7.
At Williamstown, Mass.--Williams 10,
Union o.
AT West Point, \. Army IA, Wash,
ington and Lee 7.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylvania q,
Franklin and Marshall o.
At Hamilton, n. Y.--Colgate q, Maine
o.
At Worcester. Mass-H Holy Cross 3,
Bates 0.
AT Syracuse, n. l.-Syracuse 49, Ohio
g.
At Chicago Tll--Carleton 7, Chicago 0.
At Villanova, --Vilanoya 3, Mullen
berg 0.
AT Pittsburg, Pa.--Pittsburg 50, West
minister o.
AT Burlington-vermont 50, Clarkson
Tech Z,
At Amherst Massachusetts, Aggies II,
Connecticut Agges 0.
At Amherst, Mass,-Bowdoin -, Am
herst TO-
At Worcester. Mass. Worcester Tech
7, Norwich university 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
summary:
Football Notes.

II there Is one thing that football at
Goddard needs it is better policing Myr-
lads of kids had the field much TO them
selves and interfcred repeatedly with the
play.
Charley Scott, a 1911 grad, who is a
member Of the state treasurer's staff at
the capital. did efficient patrol work on
the south side of the gridiron.
If SpauIding comes along a. rapidly
as its supporters hope, the game in st.
Albans next month should be well worth
watching
Coach Will Msiden's Montpelier sem
mary team put the wallop to st. Johns
bury academy at the capital Saturday by
winning. Sc to o. Hatch kicked five goals
from touchdowns and added to his laur-
els by drop kicking a goal from the 81
yard line. st. Mary and Granai also
starred. Allen Reid. the old Norwich
star. refereed the contest.
Montpelier high took "a to o fall out
Of the Randolph Aggies at lntereity park.
Aliddlebury must have a number Of
bull moose and whales on its varsity II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

the outfit which visited Barre Saturday
is some OF the second string material
Coach Kinney directed the Goddard
team in the absence of Coach Hoernle.
One seldom sees more class and great
er avoirdupois in high school team than
in the st. Adams eleven. J. Gregory
Smith, known as one of the younger leg
islators in Vermont and himself a fol-
lower of football at Yale, is responsible
in the nth degree for the well finished
eleven from upstate.
McIver. "Jum" Laird and Keefe. all of
Washington county prep. schools, figured
in college football Saturday. McIver
with Norwich, Keefe at Tufts and Laird
at Colgate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
After the Circus.

When six-yearold Tommy had re.
turned to his home in Walbrook after
visit to the circus, with all its dazzling
wonders, and had met for the first time
all the fierce animals which had hther-
TO been confined between the pages OF
his animal A B c, he was tired as only
youngster of six can be.
Undressed and droopy headed, Tom
my was ready to be tumbled into bed
when his mother said
"You haven't said your prayers, Tom
my"
Cant, muvver," said Tommy.
But you must" she insisted.
"All right" he answered YEARLY. and
went through his simple prayer, ending
with this:
and bless the circus and the clowns
and the animals, hess them, Lord but
don't let them get away. Amen ~ tx
change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

net of 20, which left him a good second
for the running in the tournament. j.
Murray won second point with "a net,
while J. Comolli won third with II net,
he, however, having made himself a sure
winner of that class the week before.
The season has been very successful
one and all players who have won prizes
have had to go their very best in order
to pull through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
BEATEN BY
A TOUCHDOWN
Spaulding Lost to st. Adams
on Lincoln Campus
Saturday
HOME TEAM PUT
ON DEFENSIVE
Spaulding Never Really En-
dangered the Visitors
Goal

! Spaululng slood up against smooth'
er, more aggressive football eleven at the
, Gospel village grounds Saturday after
noon and took TO 0 beating that was
| in nowise an indication that the Barre
school boys did not struggle manfully
against great odds. From the outset it
was defensive game for Spaulding and
that the visitors did not score more free
ly was due in part to a defense that held
in the tight pinches. st. Adams with
more cohesive and versatile team showed
marked propensity for fumbling else
its scoring total might have been dou-
bled The only touchdown came after
three scrimmages in the opening of the
second period, when Laurer went
through the tackles Bracket failed to
kick goal.
Ever and anon the ball seemed to be in
Spaulding territory and never once was
the St Adams goal line actually in dan
ger An intercepted forward pass which
Wilkins had gotten off in fine style for
Spaulding landed the pigskin in Walsh's
outstretched arms and just as the whis
tie sounded for the close of the first
quarter, Walsh was dropping the ball on
Spaulding's 20-yard line. The touchdown
that followed shortly after play was re
sumed appeared inevitable. Often there
after st. Adams was able to rush the
ball into the shadow of Spauding's goal
post, but never again did the visitors
have the necessary punch that precedes
the touchdown. st. Adams used the de-
layed pass to god advantage and that
,,ln . JoYolprnI ritb RI
able precision in the backfeld figured
again and again in the ground gaining.
Quarterback Carrigan put it to some
very elementary uses, but the Spauld
ing line and second defense seemed be-
wildered each time.
Opportunities for punting were alto
gether frequent and Fullback Tomasi's
toe proved a savior for Spaulding more
than once. Clearly in this respect he
outpointed Carrigan, who resorted to the
long kick at less frequent intervals.
Whenever st. Adams attempted to spear
the line it usually found a rock wall, al
though openings were made through the
tackles when the backs found that any
attempt to gain through the center was
wholly futile. In the last period the in
vaders advanced the ball to Spauding's
30-yard line and second touchdown was
in the making when Laurier fumbled.
Tomasi promptly punted and the whistle
sounded the knell of the contest with the
ball near the center OF the field
st. Adams has highly coached unit
that knows a good deal of football, age.
experience and other factors considered. |
The eleven that claimed the 1915 school |
boy championship of Vermont and backed |
its claim consistently was preserved al |
most intact in Saturdays lineup. Unless
it encounters an opponent that can gath
ar more strength in the defense and can
uncover a more resourceful attack than
Spauhing this year, it is slated for a
repetition of its 1915 championship. The
snmmarN:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Finel Don't Remain Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and Con-
stipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath, Sour Stom-
ach-Children Love
Them
Get q lO.cent box now.

Get a l0-cent box now.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascarets TO hven
your liver and clean the bowels and stop
headaches, bad cold, biliousness, often
sive breath, coated tongue, sallowness,
sour stomach and gases. Tonight take
Csscarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever expe-
rienced. Wake up feeling grand-every
bodys doing it. Cascarets best laxative
for children also.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
BROOKLYN
BOSTON
Totals 81 8 27ls i
Totals "a 10 81 4
aBatted for Marquard in eighth.
bBatted for Pfeffer in ninth

Boston ..........,.,... 0 3 - 8
Brooklyn ...,......... 0 0 0 0 - s
Runs-Hooper 2. Janvrin, Walker, Hoblitze
2. Stengel 2, Wheat, Cutshaw, Mowrcy. Two
base hits-Lewis Hooper, Janvrin. Three-ba base
hits-Walker Hoblitzel, Wheat, Meyers. Sac
rifce hits-Scott, Janvrin, Lewis. Sacrifice fly
Scott. Double plays-Janvrin. Scott and
and Hoblitzel; Shore, Scott Janvrin and Hob
litzeL Left on bases-Brooklyn 6, Boston H.
First base errors, Brooklyn l, Boston 8.
First base on balls-Of Marquard 4, off Pfef-
fer 2, off Shore 8. Hits and earned runs-Of
Marquard hits. 3 in innings off Pfef-
fer l hit. l in l inning: off Shore hits,
runs in 2-S innings off Mays / hit. l run
in l-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Shore 611,
Cutshaw. Struck out-By Marquard 6, by
Shore 8. Passed ballMeyers. Umpires
Plate, Connolly bases O'Day left field, Quig-
ley right field. Dineen. Tme-2:l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Harvard Loses to Tufts, the Surprise of
the Day,

The first real surprises of the 1916
football season occurred Saturday when
Tufts defeated Harvard by to
score and Carleton trimmed the Univer-
sity of Chicago to 0. Yale showed up
in unexpected form against Virginia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
CONSTIPATION pOlsONS

the blood Perfect elimination is In
Sispensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels. and get the sys-
tenn into good habit by tnSirs Hoods
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic'
DO not irritate nor grippe. Price goeg
of all druggists or promptly BY mail ~
c. j. Hood Co.. Lowell. M9ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

downs. Tyron and Beattie had time to
execute a clever forward pass. before the
whistle ended the game, leaving the ball
in Goddard's possession in mhfeld, The
summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
l Love to Talk to Mrs. SeIwin.

She Is great reader. which seems
10 me 10 be the great comforter Of
old age
She has been 30 insistent lately
that am not doing right IN making
almost stranger of Dick, that
told her this morning just a little Of
what happened between Dick ard me
just before NY accident.
MY poor chiIi," she said your
whole house OF cards came tumbling
down about you, didn't it,"
Yes, dear Mrs. Selwin, and
have not yet had strength TO begin
building over again"
Listen 10 me. my child" she said
earnestly. IL am not going TO tell
you that you will get over 1t all for
You will not. You will never have
the came outlook on life again. You
have lost the inestimable blessing OF
faith and trust, but you will come 10
put something that | almost believe
Is better In its place.
81 have an Italian friend who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

speaks English perfectly. so far as
grammar Is concerned. but some.
times her pronunciation and az
cent are delicious The other day
she said, There comes lime
when a man or woman who have
really lived puts aside all onthu.
siasn. all ideals. and becomes "A
philosopher. her only dear Madame
Selwin. do We poor mortals find
peace and content
Arc you a philopncr, dear Mrs
Sclwin?" I asked.
II hope so. my child. 1t does not
take much philosophy To make bear
able my quiet lite. Margie the
greatest and most horrible thin
above growing old l. that We fight
so against hight with the know
edge that At last We must give the
, victory TO time. Often | 20 about
among women OF my age and see
how they try to interest themselves
with outside affairs. and know
they arc just playing with these
! things 10 still that awful sentence
which Is forever ringing in their
ears. You are growing old-you are
old
Why can't they be content 10
sit and rest their souls and let the
world pass by; why not confess to
themselves, as well as 10 the world,
that their active lives are over"
Don't YOU think, dear Mrs. Sci
win, it is because they have had no
active life? SO many women wake
up on the eve OF 40 and at perhaps
the sight of the first gray hair on
the first wrinkle say TO themselves,
Why I am over the summit and |
have mover really lived
ut is no wonder that Ellen Kew
and other women who have studied
their sex more or less carefully
term from 45 70 55 the dangerous
age II is the age OF woman's great
est rebellion against the close en-.
vironment of her sex, the age where
she has not yet submitted TO the in
evitable.
You see have thought II out this
way, dear Mrs. Selwin. Men having
worked and thought and lived life TO
! it's fullest are tired and want 10 rest
as age creeps on. While women,
who mostly through force of cir
cumstances have dawdled away their
youth. suddenly realize the fact tina.
II has fed leaving them with a great
longing unfulflled. II is like man
who has worked hard all day, who
comes home and wants TO 20 to bed
while his wife is just ready to go out
and have n good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
DevIled Crabs.

Pick the meat from the shells Of
cold boiled crabs. cut 1t fine, mix
with II One tablespoon bread crumbs
for every FIVE spoons OF meat, the
juice and pinch Of the grated peel
OF a lemon, one-fourth teaspoon
made mustard, pinch of cayenne
pepper, one-fourh teaspoon salt and
a dash OF curry powder.
Melt two tablespoons butter In q
saucepan, add the crab mixture and
toss about with fork until very hot.
Fill individual china ramekins Cor
the shells OF the crabs) with this,
stick tiny bits of butter on top, sift
crumbs over all ard bake to a light
brown in quick oven. Serve with
very thin slices of lemon. These
quantities will suffice for the meat
OF six crabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Fish Recipes For the
Seaside COttager

Selected by Otho Marie Hardesty.
general secretary OF the Associated
clubs Of Domestic Science.)
Stuffed Smells.
Split up the back IL large smelts
amy other small FISH will answer),
remove the backbones and brush the
inside with a little melted butter,
and stun with the following force
meat: One-quarter pound finely
chopped cooked salt pork, the same
quantity Of grated bread crumbs,
one-fourth teaspoon celery salt. a
pinch Of black pepper aud sufficient
beaten egg TO thoroughly moisten.
Arrange on buttered double-broiIer
and cook for four or five minutes
on each side. Serve on a bed Of
fried tomatoes and garnish With
julienne potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Fish En- PapiIIotes.

Remove heads and tails from az
many small fish as there are per.
sons to be served, clean them thor
oughly. make three or four missions
on each side and sprinkle with salt
pepper and u few drops of lemon
juice.
Take as many sheets OF white pa.
per as there are fish, brush them
over with oil, then lay on each n
slice OF fat ham or bacon, sprinkle
with sweet herbs (dnely chopped)
place fish on each prepared bed,
cover with more bacon or ham and
fold the paper over oil, securing II
IN place with small wooden skewers
or large pins. Place in a creased
baking pan and cook in hot oven
Tor 20 minutes. Serve, still I'm the
papers, surrounded with French
fried potatoes and garnisted with
parsley and cut lemon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
The :, IRIS 7Sp

The day when II was thought that
a girl. to be successful in business,
must be OF the quiet, mouse type
caring nothing for the fun and friv-
ollty OF life. has entirely passed
away.
Nowadays We think that the girl
who plays we'll works well. too
That vitality. gayety, enthusiasm
are essential parts OF the successful
character. We know that fun Is a
part OF life that is az healthy and
braclng as fresh air and good food.
Play is recuperating. without II Jill,
as we'll az Jack. Is dull.
This doesn't mean that girl who
spends all the hours she Is not at
her desk In attending moving pic
ture shows is of any great value. II
means that the girl who has the
energy TO get out for game OF ten
mis-. the girl who belongs TO a swim
ming club. the one who enters heart
and soul into some jolly outing, the
girl who Is liked by her companions
because she IL "the life OF the
party" whenever there Is party,
this girl is pretty sure to bring the
same excellent qualities TO her
work.
The girl who doesn't count on the
social. the play side. who is over
looked at merrymaking, Is prob
ably going TO be overlooked in bush
ness. She won't score there any
more than at play. Why should she'
There are a few grinds that put
immense energy into work alone,
knowing and caring for nothing
else These may very likely make
their way in business. But II VIII
be az the final cost OF health and
the loss Of all that Is most sweet
and charming in life. SO that II
remains true that the girl who plays
with Joy Is the girl who finds sue
cess in work. and a welcome wher-
ever she goes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
MOusey Color Shoes;
Gay Stockings

Mouse" brown is the color OF
modsh pumps that peep in and
out beneath her eightinches.from-
the-ground petticoat."
It's the newest, and, OF course,
the most popular shade in footgear
though gray is by no means out OF
favor.
Striped stockings, the stripes
matching the shoes in color, are the
stockings 10 wear with the now
pumps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

the dish for a moment or two. then
stir in one small onion (peeled and
finely choppedD, one small tomato
cut into dice and one chopped sweet
green pepper with the seeds remov.
ed Simmer for five minutes. stirring
constantly. season with pinch of
paprika and one sultspoon of salt.
Reduce for two minutes longer be-
fore adding one tablespoon Madeira
and a dash OF tomato catsup. Now
cover the chatting dish. place the hot
water pan underneath ard cook five
minutes longer Serve on rounds OF
hot buttered toast, sprinkling each
portion with a little minced parsley,
and garnish with large stuffed
olives.