davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
} NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MAS. :. a. FIELD LOCAL EDITOR.

Gus illness of their father, Frank Sam
born.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
meet in the town hall Thursday. Mrs.
Charles Healey and Mrs. Charles
Shepherd will entertain. Dinner will
be served at noon. All are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Messier en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. Harvey
Bennett of Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Octave Abar and George and Marion
Abar of Lyndon and Pearl Austin of
Orleans Sunday.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, August 5th
Morning worship at 1O.45.
Sunday school at 1910.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a stereopticon lecture
or Alaska. Please attend and re-
member your silver offering to defray
the expenses of the lecture.
Junior League at $50.
Thursday evening at 7.15, Epworth
League Prayer meeting.
IRASBURG RED CROSS.
We want to thank the Grange for
their contribution of SID or SIC to the
supply fund.
We print here extracts of a recent
letter that has come to us from the
New England branch: eve are an
xious TO advise you that we are all
most deeply impressed with the fact
that men and women of the highest
ability are donating their time and
best energy to the organization of
Red Cross activities. ' 1t is a
well-Inown fact that there are wounds
waiting for surgical dressings and
that there is need for hospital cloth
ing. We are sure you want Red
Cross supplies hurried to our suffer-
ing allies. A letter from FL
lott Wadsworth, chairman of the
America Red Cross, makes an earnest
appeal, because Of the urgent need IN
Europe for surgical dressings, that
you send at the earliest possible mo-
ment all your available stock Of sur
gical dressings to Boston for ship
ment to Europe. We cannot
emphasize too strongly the fact that
IL is the opinion Of many of those at
the head Of Red Cross that we must
plan for at least three-year task,
and we must therefore all be willing
to cooperate to the fullest extent.
The spasmodic giving which APP
peals TO so many is not in this crisis
the best method, as it only causes IN
necessary duplication. The people Of
New England must fully realize the
need Of still greater efforts, for the
world has never been so bleeding and
tear-stained."
II may be allowed TO add q word
to all this, ] would say that we must
not only give our money, but our
selves as well. 1.-THE gift without the
giver is bare" Workers are needed
IN the wOrkroom at the town hall on
Wednesdays and in the surgical
dressing class. Also those who viii
take work home
More old linen is needed. Leave
with Mrs. Russell at the store.
If you want yarn TO knit socks, or
work 70 take home, see Mrs. l..
Clough. II you want TO join the sur
gical dressing class, see Mrs. +. 4.
Templeton. Send your subscriptions
for supplies 70 MrsN Lila Wiley,
chairman Of the finance committee, or
70 Judge Sears, the treasurer.
Your country needs you. Suffering
humanity needs you. Irasburg Red
Cross branch needs you. Your mon
ey and you. Don't be Stacker. Be
c. w. Kelley. President.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
GLOVER GLEANTNGS

Lyndouvilc. East and West Burke to,
Willoughby lake Sunday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Drew Friday morning.
Mrs. John Arthur is caring for Mrs.
Drew and child, and Mrs. n II. Drew
has also been there helping a few
days.
Mrs. VIII Shepard received news
Saturday that her daughters husband
Frank Simon. while making up trains
in the yard at Boston was run over by
an engine and killed. As he stepped
down from the engine he was ON, an
other engine caught him, taking off
both arms and one leg. He was
rushed to a hospital but died on the
way. He is survived by a wife, who
Is just recovering from a severe ILL
ness.
WEST GLOVER
Harry Humphrey has been at home
for vacation.
r. o. Buchanan and family were at
X. w. Buchanan's Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the chautauqua at Orleans.
Kathleen Clark of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting Eunice Stevens.
Mitchell Davio of Derby is spend
ing some time with relatives here.
The young people held a successful
social at the hall Monday evening of
last week
Mrs. Chasse and daughter, Doris,
have returned TO their home in
Craftsbury.
Phyllis Uric has been staying with
Marion Corley at Orleans during the
chautauqua.
Lyman Cook and daughter from
Maine are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ly-
man Barber.
A meeting of the Red Cross was
held at the schoolhouse Thursday.
Mrs Davis and Mrs. Miles of Glover
attended.
Walter King made a trip to Derby
/ last week His aunts, Mrs. Alice
Dobb of Sherbrooke, and Mrs. Mary
Davio of Derby, and their children
returned with him.
The Willing Workers will give a So
cial at the hall Friday evening. Adj
mission ten cents. Ladies furnish
sponge cake or sandwiches. There
will be a musical program with the
new piano. Also & quilt contest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
CUSTOM WOOL cARnNc

Hand span knitting yarn and wooden rolls.
Small bundles Parcel Post Wool left at
Seayer store North Troy. Cars Store,
Newport Ruggies- Store. West Burke card
ed and returned at I0c per bundle extra (.
price caTd1ug and gTeasfng Zoe: washing.
greasing and carding lie Season closes at
BARTON WOODEN MILL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01

Mrs c. II. Hanannt and Mrs. Wal
lace Smith and their sister, Mrs. Orir
Niles, Of Newport Center were called
to West Fairiee Monday by the seri-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Clara Lower and children 0
Lebanon, -. H., spent the past wee
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. an
Mr.. A. Page, and aunt, Mrs. r. \
Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
WANTED-GARAGE
WANTEnI

WAN lEDl
IN NORTHWEST SECTION, $50
to 200 cars capacity; state par.
ticularS; we mean business BOY
90, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

A LARGE eorporation with Offices In wash
ington desires the services Of young man
about Is years old TO learn the business. ihlt
presents an opportunity to earn a fair salsry
the right young man Il opsns the door TO
real business future. In your reply please
give particulars about past experience Ad-
dress BOX LIZ, Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

MEN-Colored, from 20 to so
years, for general work around
store; only those with best ref
erences need apply. Call at 527
18th st. r. W., between 9 and
1890 a. m. JULIUS GAR
FINKLE & co.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

MEN wanted for wash room: inside work and
good pay. NATIONAL LAUNDRY Co.
- Pierce st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN to collect insurance debts. Apply D
W. MCINTYRE. s06 st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

MEN AND BOYs-CoIored. young tIigh'I.
with wheels for nensenser and csnV6rT
busipeSs: Can earn from 31.0o 70 $40 q dag
Apply DINE MESSENGER SERVICE. Inc
III 18th W
MEN TO carry coal from the streets into
houses; guaranteed q every day. Apply
W. W. GRIFFITH. lst and n Ets. n z.
MEN wishing positions. hrenen, braksmen.
electric motormen, colored train porters.
write. giving name and age; experience not
necessary. INTER RAILWAY, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Second Hand ClothInr.

woRKINGMEN-To carry out our plan re-
Quires the help of the hhstling men 10 make
our business better. and some one is pushing
and roofing Recommending q friend or
two, and we are selling more slightly used
oyercoats tS up. JUsTH's OLD STAND,
6Is d.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Biggest List in Washington"
Furnished.

18th ST. n. W., it3s-Third floor front room
heated; convenient 70 bath; ~ per month:
Ennflaman nrefarrad-
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
FOR RENT-HoUSES
Unfurnished.

SIX ROOMS. large yard. good eoadIfin.
81 20: s57 Y st. 8. ". 3. LEONARDk ,
CO., - ~ q. s. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

over oO leaIS cure Of Chronic NsTvoas
and special Diseases of Men and Womsn.
Means health to you if you suffer,
from Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Con-
stlpauon, Piles. Throat. LungS Brain.
Heart. Blood and Skin Diseases Nervous
Debility. Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troublas,
Specific Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcara,
and Al Private Diseases Cured for Life -
Safe Methods
&c. Bacteria Vaecines. and all thu new -
runs and anti-toxins administered
Charges low. u ,dicins furnished.
Private waiting Room for Ladies
ocnos hsurs; - u L 70 & sunday. 10 to y
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
Furnished.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for gentle
man; next to 18th; phone and elsvAtor
service. North SeDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

n
Third gameNew Chicago Fourth
Chicago, Fifth gameChcago York. Double
Collins; McMun Collins Gandil
Gandi Felh Collins
Fletcher Hoke Faber Schak
on errOrsNew York Z Chicago bases
basOf Coe (Burns;
(McMuln, Collins Shalk Cicotte);
Jackson
of Russell (Hoke Struck ou-By Cicotte 10
Fletcher Benton ~ by Salee
Schupp McMuin E. Collins
by Anderson Ueibod Felsh GandD; by
(McMuin Felsch Schalk
schupp Danoh Burns Fech
by Sal Hits earned runs-Of Saee Is hits
Shupp IL hits and in ten and oned
innings on Fabcr eighteen of Anderson
hits
of hits ard inning OF Benton
hits and of Danfoth hits and
Russell
in Passed balMcCarty Wild
Fabr Umpre-O oughln
-. merriam KLEIN National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

OF them, proved the most exciting, IL
the least scientific, Of the five played
so far.
The Sox had great difficulty in cir
cling McGraw's star ends, Herzog and
Fletcher. Every runner that tried 10
take an extra base past the midway
was tackled or blocked by one Of tho
reliable pair. But the umpires always
were examining the high sky when
these fouls were committed. Ray Schalk
rode high at Herzog in the seventh inn
ing and practically spiked the ball out
of Charles hands, causing the New
York captain an error that let in tho
tying run.
That really was the pivot on which
the battle swung. Rowland, manager
of the Sox, and Captain Herzog almosc
got into a fist fight on one occasion
when Giant runner rode high at Gam
dill after being turned back by ten feet.
Question of Mismanagement
II seemed as if McGraw ard Rowland
if Rowland really is responsible for
the line of campaign adopted by Chi
cago-were determined 20 settle the
question of mismanagement once and
for all. Both had made any number OF
bones" I'd to-day. McGraw won the
championship because he finally sue
ceeded in tossing of the rubber
game.
Rowland's first boot came early in
the selection Of Reb Russell, a south
paw who had nursed a lame wing all
sumner. II he had intended 10 gamble
with this fellow he should have done so
in the first New York game when the
weather was fairly comfortable and
Chicago could easily afford one defeat.
The winter weather here was not best
suited to a frayed salary bone, and
Russell was dubbed off the hill in less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

COMISKEY PARK. Oct. BIT was
announced in the bards' room that at
half-past the site for the seventn
game. should such be necessary, would
be decided by the Tipping Of com.
But, as everybody concerned had just
come back from New York, no coin was
available for Tipping. II was quarter
to . before they found policeman will
ing TO loan them half dollar.
Mr.. Fullerton, who witnessed the
ceremony, came in and announced to
the Brother Rats that Mr.. Comiskey
had won the toss and the seventh con-
test would be staged here, so we all
knew that Mr.. Comiskey had lost the
toss and the seventh game would take
nlace in New York.
| arrived at the Rat Hole in time 10
see George Burns walking TO first base
a. a personal favor from Albert Rus
sell After that Albert got only one
hall past a batsman. lie wasn't in the
game even as long as jim Thorpe,
though he saw twice Is much action.
linn stayed in the batting order TIL II
was his turn 10 bat. Then he put his
ugly brown sweater back on ana re-
snmed his habtual seat IN the wigwam.
When Russell had pitched TO three
guys he was removed 70 Eve NV Vu'
feeders a rest. The White Sox pi,cning
staff succeeded him, and Immediately
his support began to BEHAVE as II IL
We're we, the first day at the training camp;
In three innings five boots were rolled
nm. probably because of the, strangeeness
~ he grounds or the GOODNESS Of the
air or something. If this isn't worlds
cries record it ought to be. The SoX
busted another record by scoring = run
in the third. Only t9e I iaet pr U o
fans could recall their last previous
tally. =. .ho si,,b but
oniy through the rather shady method
Of inserting a Swedish pinch hitter IN
Cicotte's place. Eddie now has nothing
to do till Monday. q, A. .;x.h
In the New York half OF the ; SKIN
Mr. Zimmerman. having iaiIed tnsr re
times to deliver when there "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
GandI Knocks Ball to Woods for
Too Bags in Chicago's Lucky Seventh

of a few hits placed where and when
they count. and that huge factor, heart.
The thoroughbred Sox have shown
that they can come up from behind.
The Giants have shown that, within
game, they CAM. :,
IL looks like the Sox series and
Comiskey's world trophy, and the
gamblers who we're betting 10 and
IN some cases even more absurd odds
on the slugcinc Giants can thank the
fact that they overlooked the decisive
element in sporting contests when they
got behind the tochy form tvorites.
In the event that Faber loses Mon
day. Rowland still has Cicotte, whom
the New Workers have never hit hard,
and McGraw will not have hurler left
whom the Sox have not either knocked
out Of the box or otherwise beaten
If to-day's game hadn't yet been
PLAYED, the Sox would still look Ike
the better proposition. As It came out,
it listens like a sorry year for the
Broadway bookmakers, who begged
Chicago money like famine sufferers.
| hate TO think Of the Friars' Club
drared in mourning and Louis Mann
doing Hamlet-but when any one
raises team like Comiskey's It IS pub
lie notice to the world TO step aside
or be run down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Cop Loans Con1iskey Coin
To Toss for Odd Game
.Bu RING ". L4RDNER -

Giants waiting TO score, repeated ms
ciassic remark OF the other day IN New
YORK: You amt showed me nothin
ve. Sycotte." As matter OF TACT
Heine's batting average against ~
cote for this series and the city series
nj the last two or three years, could pc
computed on the fingers Of one tnumo.
The break of the game. called me
lucky seventh, was when a fou! TIP MY
Waller Holke in the head and knocked
most of the brains out OF the NeW
Workers. Sallee lost the stuff he had
had. if any, and his support crumoleo
inst as had Cicotte's earlier IN the Gay
Herzoc. Fletcher and even the neon,
parable Zim fell victims OF ia'ai
attack of boots and White-Stockiheed
athletes began to circle the bases IN
swarms, despite the fact that Fletcher
attempted TO block practically every
BODY who passed his station. ny
Fletcher is a cheerful soul when his
team is winning. When 1t Is tied up
or behind. he's as genial and chubby
as a mad dog. : -
dav. 7 must protest against the term
worlds championship series IL IS
doubtful that either Of them could win
one game in seven from the Riverside
Married Men, who at least would not
allow the thought of few paltry dol
lars TO upset them. .,
The boss has just informed me that !
won't have to go back 20 New YORK
with the other rats.
why not >" asked him Don't you
like my stuff -
Eyes. indeed" he replied but you
can write il Just Z well rom here
Add-Beg ycur pardon column-Joe
Farrell Chicago Tribune correspond
ent with the Bards, desires TO state
that when he wrote that story about
Michael Colohan scalping a ticket he
didn't mean Michael Colohan, but
Michael Callahan, who resides at the
corner of Michigan Boulevard and How
ard Avenue. The error was made by a
wireless operator in Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Coles Victor
In Final on
ShawneeLinks

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE. Oct. IS.
-Upsetting all calculations, local
players won their matches in the semi
final round of the invitation golf tour
nament on the Shawnee Country Club
links to-day, and as a result Regi-
maid s. Worthlngton defeated Alec
Coles by 4 up and to play in the
decisive tilt.
Early in the day Coles surprised the
gallery by taking the measure of Gar
diner ". White. the Flushing record
holder. The last named made a good
start, winning the first two holes, but
after that Coles stuck close, squared
accounts at No. and reached the turn
| down, White going out in 30 to his
rivals Al. At the twelfth, however,
the Shawnee player won with 3. and
after that they halved the remaining
holes, finishing the round all even. The
card read 10 for both.
Going to the extra hole, White sliced
his drive, landing close TO the brook,
from where he failed to get home his
next shot. Coles got 4, winning the
hole and the match.
In the other semi-fnal contest
Worthington defeated Max H. Behr, OF
Baltusrol, by 5 up and to play.
In his match with Northirgton
Coles went completely off with his
wooden clubs and most Of his tee shots
left him too much to do on his sec
onds. Worthington took AZ to 20 out
and turned for home up. He finished
the round in So to the others So.
The summary follows:
FIRST eight f.emi-aua oundl--Reginad 5
Worthingtou. Shawn-s beat Max Behr Bsltusrol
5 up and 10 play. Aec Coles, SNaAnee. beat
Gardiner ". White. Flushing. up 90 ho.es).
Final round Northinston beat Coles. up and
second eight (semi-anal roundl-Capain F. 81
Sagte,ls EnslrSocd beat q W Ssilel r.,
Aronluink : up and % PLAY: II B Newton.
Final rOundNeStOn beat Saw,eLe. UP aid
Tii,d eight Csorni-hna roundiR. D.vens
Scar.dale heat Edward White. Fr2nN0rd. ! up.
J c SNYDER. Aronimink. heat NJ. r. Hauser.
Shawnee 3 Up and l 70 play
Final round-Snyder beat Devens. up and
fourth eight semi hnal roundl--G. 3 Handel
Glen Ridge beat n : >febie North His. NJ
and 10 pay. II stephens. E,se1 County beat
L VI Horrocks. Frsnkfori % Up ara 10 pay.
Final rounds cphels beat H4.-el. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Then came Chicago's proverbially
lucky seventh. Jackson and Felsch
slammed the ball out. Gandil, who
Rad three times fivvered in crises,
knocked the ball to the woods for two
bags and two runs. II was now . TO
g. and there was hope. Sallee le1t
he ground and passed Ray Schalk.
LYNN was shot in for Williams. ne
took two pitiful pokes. Sa.lee turned
20 trap Schalk. who was stealing, ana
threw low 10 Herzog, who could NOT
each low because he. too. was on
terra frma. The ball trlckled out INTO
ne world at large and Gandli ium-
bered in. There was now tied score
After that the Giants had no more
chance-though the score was ued-
,ban the Joliet Greens would have had.
The Juice Of victory was frozen IN
So IN the next act John Collins hit
~ right. and the demorallZed GIANTS
Staggered all around and saw It ia-l
ssfo Eddie Collins whanged one out
and Joe Jackson cracked one out, and
after that assurance was trlpiy clncned.
Fo,sch corked the contest by sizzling
one where the cross-eycd New Workers
copld not even see il, let alone stop u.
and Jackson ambled IN with the third
run 20 the good
Fletcher came up 10 do his bit, but
Weaver iaughingly threw him out.
Jackson nailed the fly Of Robertson,
who had gotten eleven hits in the Sc
res. and poor Holke. who had beaned
himself with a foul while Williams was
ri.cbinp and who was winging and un-
steady. tapped one TO third-the death
trail.
The teams left tonight for the Polo
Grounds. Last time they Journeyed1
thus ne Sox were two games instead
Of one in the fore. The Giants drew
q lucky rainy day TO draw their breath
rot slammed on the back by encouraging
friends who had money on tnem' ana
saved their hide while the hectic SoX
cooled of and killed their engine Try
ing 70 shift into high.
Ifit doesn't rain on Monday Rowland
Will put Faber. who finished to-day
game brilliantly, in the box against
McGraw's choice. who probably Will be
Benton. Benton never pitched before
as he did I'm the first New YORK game
% this series, and probably can never
pitch that way again. il he can the
score should be TO 0, for Faber is as
night as a gold coin.
l. VIII be a question in that game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Ed Ccotte Shoes Signs of OOeruork
And Gets Support of Saudlot Type

fellow pitched perfect ball the last two
rounds. Russell, Cicotte and Willisrs
all fell by the wayside.
There seemed a chance, after this
prohigate display on the part OF Row.
land, for McGraw 20 demoralize further
a team already demoralized. He could
have saved Sallee and the game by
earlier use of Perritt, and cinched tho
championship in the bargain.
The Indian finally horned into the
worlds series box score, as his name
was announced in the lineup to face
Southpaw Russell. Jim never had a
chance IN field or az bat, for Russell
lad given way 70 Cicotte when II cams
mis- turn 20 bat. Davey Robertson was
then substituted. Robertson. as usual.
played 4 wonderful game. He and Rsr-
den each collected three hits. Boshter
Bill had perfect batting average.
Russell got OF on the wrong foot by
handing out five straight balls, the first
four OF which passed Burns, the first
Giant batter With one and one Her.
zog laid up against a curve for a pretty
single 10 right centre.
Ball Hits Bleacher Rail
Up came the shrinking Benny KauS.
Russel's first offering was a hook,
which Benny pasted far over Shane COLI
lirs'5 head The ball hit the right field
bleacher rail and bounded back for 4
double. Burns scoring. That ended
Russell Cicotte came IN. Fletcher
clipped the first ball. a curve. but
straight a. Weaver. who made a fine
stop and headed Herzog at the plate.
Zimmerman looked over a curve
strike. then chopped wickedly TO Me-
Nulln, who snapped the ball 70 Ray
Schalk in time TO nail Kauff. Robert
son. for Thorpe, let two wide ones drift
By. then poled a curve TO right field for
a base. This hit scored Zimmerman.
Holke tapped gently TO the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

For some inexplicable reason, both
sides seem impervious to defeat at
home. Otherwise. Chicago dopes out
better prospect, for both managers
have squandered pitching with reckless
abandon.
To-day's battle was one Of the most
horrible examples of the national pas
time ever spilled before an audience
anywhere. Only one previous engage
ment even nearly approached 1.-THE
third battle between the Pirates and
Tigers back in 1909. On that occasion
arctic weather prevailed. II was not
so cold to-day, but chilly enough to
excuse some of the eight errors spilled
through the box score.
Fans Afraid Of Chills
Whether or not it was the chill OF
the Lake Michigan breezes that scared
away the crowd. the fact remains that
the Windy City fans ran right out, as
thew had done in New York. The IN
covered bleachers were not filled; there
were great. bare spaces IN the rlgh'
field pavilion.
Vanderbilt played Stages ,Msroons
and drew a crowd equally as large as
that which watched the baseball match
Obj and flow through the nine ROUNDS
OF ideal football weather The thirty
thousand who went TO Stage Field KID
ded themselves. They might have
killed two birds with one stone al
Comiskey Park There was more 1901
bali played there than at Stag Field
There was plenty Of tackllng ana
line bucking and vituperation sprlnKied
through the battle. which. IN spite OF
its many errors and largely because