davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30

is far superior to the club that last wore the N. B. on their shirts.
 Lee Fohl, the leader of the Water bury team, is out for this seasons pennant With his victory over the fast White Wings already chalked up with the official scorer, he believes his boys will show some speedy heels to the rest of the league.
 Sam Mclean, the Glastonbury chick en fancier, is the only player left of the Waterbury old guard. Sam is one of the living examples that disproves the Osler theory and he has plenty
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Both Runless Till Eleventh.

Detroit, April 30.-President Ban Tohnson saw the White Sox defeated by the Tigers, to 0, in an eleven inning struggle. one of the fiercest pitchers battles ever staged here. The 'Sox got five hits and the Tigers a like number. Nall well scattered and none good for more than one bag. Both the French fiingers-Dubuc and Cicotte-were good in pinches. The score:
 X r. h. e. Chicago .o00O O0O0 % 00-0 , ? Detroit 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 5 1
 Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Du- buc and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

President O'Rourke of the Eastern
 association has decided that the re- cent amendment to the league con- stitution known as the ten per cent. clause" is unconstitutional This clause provided that each club should pay ten per cent. of it's home receipts to the league treasury, the money to he used as a sinking fund. The presi- dent is heartily in favor of the sink ing fund idea and believes it is bound to come. He thinks that the motion as passed at the recent league meet ing however. violates the constitution
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Both, Pitchers Knocked Out.

Philadelphia, April 30.--Washing- ton beat the Athletics, 6 to 4. Both Houck and Engel were driven out of the box. Mack's young south paws, Bressler and Boardman, did not prove successful, but Ayres checked the Mack sluggers. The score:
 r. h. e Washington oo2o1 O2o1-e Il 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0--4 9 , Batteries-Engel. Ayers and Henry: Bressler, Houck, Boardman and Schang and Lapp.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Browns Knock, Mitchell Out.

St. Louis, April 3o.-The St. Louis Americans defeated Cleveland, to g. by knocking Willie Mitchell out of the box at the beginning of the third inning and cinching the game with Walkers two base hit when Colla- more went to the mound. The score:
 r. h. C.. Cleveland .,.000o 1-3 , St. Louis ..1 0 4 0 0 0 0 x-6 12 I
 Batteries-Mitchell, Collamore and Carisch; James and Crossin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Besf and jHosf Accurnte Sporting News of h4e Day

of cunning left in his salary wing yet. sam Has favorite when he was On the New Britain club and local l2ns are hoping that he vii! be sent ;n agGinst tho Hardware city team io. MOTION.
 Captain Browne has not decided whom he viil pitch against the Brass City aggregation. IIe was sorry if rdined yesterday, as he wanted andh- CT whack at Hartford to even. up the defeat inflicted Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
YALE TEAM PLAYS
 AS F IN 4 DREAM
Georgetown Routs the Blue in
 Weird Exhibition, 10 to 1

New Haven April 3O-In one of the weirdest exhibitions of the na- tional game ever witnessed at Yale Field, Georgetown defeated the local college team by the score of 10' to 1. The con- test was called at the end of the sev- enth because of darkness. After being presented with tally in the initial round by means of two pebbles by the visiting fielders and a balk by Tyson, Yale, was unable to break further into the run column. The score:
 r. h. e.. Georgetown 70 1 8 6 0 0 O-1O' g 5 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 O. 6
 Batteries--Tyson and Lynch; Brown, Gile and Hunter and Nudge.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
WATERBURY COMING
 TO MEET BROWNIES
Lee Foh|'s Aggregation is Built
 Around Sam Mclean.

New Britain will play it's second home game of the season tomorrow when Waterbury will be the attfac~ tion at Electric Field. Although at this writing New Britain has engaged in only one game Pilot Browne be- lieves he has d fast. steady organi- zation and will make d fight for first division honors. In appearance and action the present New Britain team
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiIlies Beat Dodgers.

New York. April 3o.-The Phillies stopped Brooklyn by. score of 6 to : at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon in the first battle of the season between these clubs. Alexander the Great Twas too much for the combined relay tof Pat Ragan. Frank Allen and Ed tReulbach. Ragan gave Dooins stars "a two run lead in the second inning. HThe score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn 70 0 0 1 0 0 O--2 10 1 Batteries-A1exander and Killifer: Ragan, Allen, Reulbach and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
CANrPI TO MAKE DEBUT.

New York, April 30.-Eddie Campi~ the crack bantamweight of the Pacifd, coast. is scheduled to meet Young FOX of England in the main ten round{ Lout at the stadium A. C. tonightsS Pilly Gibson. manager of the club, is negotiating with champion Johnny Cculon to box the winner of this match.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
FEDS SUE BRANDING.

St. Louis. April 30.-The Kansas City Federal league club filed ssit yesterday afternoon for $10,000 dam- ages against Fred Banding. Cleveland twirler. and asked for an injunction restraining him from playing with the Cleveland team, alleging that he jumped contract after receiving $2.50 in cash. Banding was to have received s5.S33 for his years work.0
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Columbia .. OOO15O2O*-S s ,
 Batteries-Belloffa and Leuthe; Shea. Roseff and Lane.
Columbia
Brown 7, Wesleyan 3.

Providence, R. T., April 30.--Win- chester's wildness in the box during the first and third innings cost Wes- leyan the game yesterday, Brown win ming by score of ' to 3. driz- yling rain fell during most of the con- test. After the third Winchester steadied and pitched we'll, striking out nine men.
 Wesleyan's hits were made off Den nison, 8 recruit, who replaced Cram in the box after the fourth inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Brown ........ t302O011O*-7 6 Wesleyan ..... OOOOOO21O-3 3 ? Batteries-Cram, Dennison and Hazlett; H. Winchester and Chapin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Reds Make Clean Sweep.

Cincinnati, April 30.-Cincinnati launched hits in the seventh inning off Hagerman and the Reds made a clean sweep of the four game series with the Cardinals, the final score be- ing to 3. Yingling twirled for Cin- cinnati and achieved his second vic tory of the series. The score:
 r. h. e.. St. Louis 70 oo2 2oOO-1 0-3 12r 3 Cincinnati 70 O.2 0 0 ? 1 N-5 6 Batteries-Hagerma Steele anc sSuyder; Yingling, Benton and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
SIGN GEORGETOWN PLAYER.

New York, April 30.-Thc Brooklyn National league club has signed 8 rev outfielder, George F. Walsh, for- merly of Georgetown university. e.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
GAMBLE ELECTED CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Conn, April 30.--The election of Robert H. Gamble of Hay erford, Pa. as captain of the Tale soccer team for next year is an. nounced today
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
TO PLAY CUBAN CLUB.

John J. McGraw's champion Giants will play an exhibition game at Long Branch next Sunday against the Cuban team of that place. Roman sch is one of several Cuban stars
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Adams Master of Cubs.

z Chicago, April 30.-The Pirates beat the Cubs, to 0. and made 1t three straight The Cubs didn't have a chance after the fourth, when the Pirates drove Lavender from the slab. Mowrey and Mitchell, with three hits each, led the clouters Adams had it on the Cubs all the way and gave them only four hits. The score:
 r. h. Q. Pittsburg zoo 0 8 1 o-7 12 2 Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 8 Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Lav- ender. Vaughn and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Six Pitchers Used.

Kansas City, April 3o.-1t was nee essary for six pitchers to be used in free hitting and loosely played com bat, which Kansas City won from Brooklyn, 10 to 7. Summers started for the Tip Tops and was knocked
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30

out in the sixth Peters lasted two rounds and Marion finished it. liar ris of the locals was knocked out in the seventh. Stone followed. It finally was necessary for Manager Stovall to use Packard. The score:
 r. h. e. Kansas City 4oO02 2 O-10 12 2 Brooklyn 70 o i 0 0 , 1 O. Is 4 Batteries-Harris Stone, Packard and Easterly; Summers, Peters, Marion and Owens.
 At St. Louis.
 r. h. e. Buffalo 100000 O2O1001-5 10 , St. Louis .OO0OO31OOO02-6 IA 5 :. Batteries-Krapp, Ford and Blair; Crandall and Chapman.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30

brother of the famous Walter, pitched the first no hit game seen at Ford ham in three years, striking out thir teen Maroon players. The support the visitors accorded their twirler was brilliant Not Fordham play CT reached third base and only two reached second The score:
 r. h. e. Ursinus ....... .OOO2O0110-4 5 0 Fordham .OOOO0O0OO-0 % 5 Batteries-Johnson and Hitting; McCann, Keelen and Conway.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
No Hit Game.

New York. April 30.-The Ursinus nine from Collegeville, Pa., surprised Fordham yesterday and defeated the Maroon on Fordham Field to O., Johnson, who gave the impression from his mound work that he was a
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Opponents Give Navy Game.

Opponents Give Navy Game.
 Annapolis, April 30.-Taking a lead of five runs in the opening session through one lone little hit and five errors by their opponents, the Navy took North Carolina university into camp to the tune of to l. The score:
 r. h. e. Navy ............. .5010*-6 2 North Carolina. .01OO0-l 2 6 Batteries-Vinson and Hicks; Wat kins and WOodall.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Lafayette Swamps Penn.

Philadelphia, April 30.-The Laf- ayette baseball team broke Pennsyl- vania's winning streak at Franklin Field, trimming the Red and Blue nine by a score of to 1. The score.
 r h.. e. Lafayette . O01OOO3O1-5 10 3 Pennsylvania :. .OOO100000-1 6 5 Batteries-Girard and Wright; Wis ner, Weeks and SchWert
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Rhoads Redeems Himself

Princeton, April 30.-Princeton de- feated Virginia in an uphill game by score of to 4. It was not until the eighth that the Tigers overcame the lead which the visitors had se- cured before Princetonian had made the circuit. The score:
 r. h. e. Virginia :. -. ..OO03O1OO0-4 6 4 Princeton ....... ...OOOOO3O2*-5 s ? Batttries-Gammon and Green; Wood and Wall.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
At Indianapolis.

r. h. C. Pittsburg 1000 O. 0 0 0 co 3 0 Indianapolis OO001x-2 5 0 Batteries-Henders and Roberts Falkenberg and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Springfield ?, Bridgeport Q.

Bridgeport April 80. -sprinefield shut out Bridgeport in the opening game of the Eastern Association sea son here yesterday, to 0. Timely batting. coupled by local errors won the game for the visitors. Justin pitched stronglyl for the Ponies, keep ing hits well scattered The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Lelli9h Twirlers Puzzle.

Lehigh Twirlers Puzzle. South Bethlehem, Pa., April 30.- New York university was beaten by Lehigh, score to 2. Only twenty nine, men faced the two Lehigh twir- lers, who held the New Workers hit less, except in the fourth and sew enth, when they earned their two runs. The score:
 r. h. e. New York ..... .O0010O1OO-2 5 i Lehigh ......O113OOO1+-6 6 0 Batteries-Carr and Plan; Light Anderson and Lees.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-30
Army Rolls Up Big Score.


 West Point, April 30.-The Army piled up hits and runs on the Plains winning from Bucknell in short time contest by a score of 16 to ' Hobbs home run came in the third with two on bases. It was one of the longest hits ever registered here, going beyond the score board in deep right center. The score: Bucknell .01150O0-.7 7 6 Army ........ .1O40227-16 10 Batteries-Hagan and Soxe; Butts, Neyland and Bringham and Mill burn.
 Trinity Shuts Out Rhode Island. Hartford, April 30.--The Trinity baseball team beat the Rhode Island State College team by a score of to 0. The score:
 Rhode Island =. ..0OOOOOO00-0 5 3 Trinity ......... ..0OO1O3O2s-6 2 4 Batteries-Baker and Carpenter; Coleman and Nickel.
 New York, April 3O.-Columbia de- feated Stevens yesterday afternoon on South Field by score of 8 to 1 through hard hitting in the fifth in- ming coupled with costly errors by First Baseman Farris during the slug ging bee. The Blue and White nine hit Pitcher Belloff with such telling force that eight hits aggregated six teen bases. Eddie Shea held the Jer- seyites to five singles and suppressed their confidence further by flaming ten men. The score:
 r. h. e. Stevens ........ 0OO001OOO-1 6
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
fasblon Riddle Wltb No Hnewer

[ the much ornamented and very elab- crate tailor costume in vogue now that has created the costly and exquisite blouse of the moment
 Some very pretty models of elaborate blouses for spring wear have been seen. Chiffon. net and other transpar- ent materials are used. while the lin- ings are of net. lace or a layer of chif- ion of the same or contrasting shade.
 Dainty frills of lace or net are still smart. and the frill which stands up in the back in courtly fashion maintains this position by means of stays of deli cate wire The various rolling and f1aring collars are seen in everything, from heavy white pique to delicate lawn or mousseline, and on all varie- ties of the blouse.
 Many of the new models show a re- turn to the overblouse, the jumper or the sleeveless waistcoat. with a spot ted net or figured chiffon underblouse.
 A blouse of lace and chiffon showed a guimpe and upper sleeves of delicate shadow lace over lining of pale pink chiffon. The collar was of the medici variety, forming V at the neck. Be- low the guimpe were a body of the pink chiffon and a narrow waist band with panel of the lace in front. The long undersleeves with ruffles were of the chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Care Wlll Make Bands Beautiful

quickly make the skin look clean again and will also remove any stains that may be on the hands.
 A famous southern belle who in her day was the toast of two centuries, was famed for the beauty of her hands. An old friend once asked how she kept them so dazzlingly white and was told that the secret lay in an old fashioned remedy-the powder bath. This may sound elaborate, but it is really ex- tremely simple and does not take five minutes. Take a little cold cream. A bit about the size of ten cent piece will do. Divide it into two portions and put one into the palm of each hand. Now rub over the skin with the same motion as in washing your hands. Some women use homemade mutton tallow for this purpose instead of ex- pensive cold cream. After the cold cream rub the hands must be washed in warm water and mild soap. Don't use hot water, as this will certainly dry the skin and cause it to chap. Dry thoroughly with a soft towel. rubbing down both sides of each finger, as well as the back and the front. Be sure to rub down the hands toward the wrist Rubbing up the hand makes 1t red. Put some toilet powder into small bowl and rub the fingers and the backs of the hands through and through this powder as though they were being washed. Wipe off the powder with dry towel and remove any that has lodged beneath the nails and you will find your hands as white as lily.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

BEAUTIFUL hands are a possession
 no woman can afford to despise, and yet how few we see nowadays. Go to an afternoon tea and notice the hostess or the young women who as sist her by pouring the fragrant bey- craze which cheers, but not inebriates. Are their hands soft and white? Per haps so. More likely however. the nails are beautifully manicured, while the skin Is reddened by careless washing or exposure to the cold, or chapped and drawn because the owner of this par ticular pair of hands will use too hot water.
 It takes more than mere manicur- ing to keep the hands in good con- dition. The skin must be treated as we'll. This may sound a trife com plicated, but it is really very easy. Before going to bed at night rub the outside of the hands thoroughly with cold cream. If they are in very bad condition use a little strained honey instead, as this Is very soothing to the skin. If it is put on while the hands are still wet, after washing them, it can be dried in as the skin is dried, and the stickiness will not trouble you.
 The hands of many women look dingy, and 1t seems almost impossi- ble to get them clean, even with fre- quent scrubbings. If you are troubled with this aff1iction use a simple prepa- ration composed of glycerin, one part; rosewater, three parts, and one-half dram of acetic acid. This will very
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

WHEN is a blouse not a blouse?
 This is the sort of fashion rid dle for which there is no definite an swer at the moment. The blouse of the early spring embraces a great va riety of waists" all listed as blouses. Occasionally it is so diaphanous in material, so low in the neck and so short as to sleeves that it could rank as an evening corsage.
 Again it is a plain affair of silk or crepe de chine or heavy linen with se- we're lines and a lack of ornamentation. Surely then it is 8 shirt waist.
 So once more. it Is asked. when is a blouse
 Anyhow, it is always strong in its hold on our fashion affections. Its downfall Is prophesied every now and then, but we can't get along without it.
 A year ago there was a concerted movement to kill it, but the good and useful little blouse died hardin fact, 1t died so hard that it never really died at all and sprang into popularity again with the next coat and skirt models shown.
 As long as we wear tailor mades we must have our comfortable, boneless, easily cleaned and becoming blouses. The tailor made was and is parent to the blouse, and if the former is plain and severe so is the latter. while it is
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
HAIR ORNAMENTS ARE ODD ANr
 BRILLIANT.

ODD shapes and brilliant colors d long scarfs of gold or silver tissud are wound once or twice around thd head and caught in the most becoming way with beads, rhinestones, peerls etc. and are worn low to the top of tha forehead with hair below. Cap shaped bands are of pearls, rhinestones cd imitation aigrets in front.
 Velvet bandeaux are overlaid witll tiny bands of rhinestones or iridesceni jet. Bandeaux are also formed oi spangles. A platinum band in thres rows, set with jet and rhinestones. hal Q fiufry group of white feathers on ths left. A band of Jet sequins, closely overlapped. is clasped on the left with an outspread jet butterfly of wire covl cred with spangles. with three white feathers above, A close turban can os net. embroidered in Chinese design ana worn pulled down. shows only a frinrs of hair. Pink satin apple blossoms form . bunch on the left of the coifrurs
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Conefder tbe Delicious L,obeter
I, OYSTERS are always in the market

I OYSTERS are always in the market
 but they are at their best from spring to autumn--from March to No vember. Then they are sweeter ant juicier and altogether more delicioui than they are throughout the wintel months.
 The first step toward cooking To ster is to parboil 1t for half an houi in slightly salted water. It must b' alive and in good condition when it iI bought, and the smaller. heavier onea will be found the best.
 The opening of lobster is t.dioul work. The dark. greenish cord o filament must be. removed. All thI meat must be removed from the shell which is cracked open with a hammer The claws must be cleaned for decoI rating purposes, and the coral can b' powdered for the same use.
 Lobster salad, dear to the heart and palate of almost every lover of good things to eat. is not very dificult t| make, but it must be daintily made o| the best ingredients. The lobster must be firm and fresh and sweet. The letI tuce must be crisp and cold. The o1 must be of the best quality.
 To begin with. cut the boiled lobstel into neat pieces about an inch squars Put these on a rather shallow dish and over them pour a dressing made oI three parts of vinegar to two of olivl oil. seasoned with salt. pepper and minced parsley. The addition of ht| tie onion juice is optional Turn thl pieces of lobster over and over in tha dressing and then put it in the refrig orator for several hours. When it iI time to serve the salad pile the lobl ster in the center of nest of crisl white lettuce leaves and cover ]. witl mayonnaise dressing.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

figured pussy willow taffeta- The deli cate green of the plain silk is repro duced in the background of the figured taffeta. the figures in a darker shade of green giving character to the gown. The chic little loose coat is of the figured taffeta, garnitured with the plain silk. A green tagal hat coquet- tishly trimmed with tafreta ribbon is worn with the costume; also a para sol of dark green silk.
 Should class day be exceptionally sunny end the girl has accepted an in vitation from him" the gown ;.t the right of the tailored frock would be lovely to wear on the campus. This
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

gown is developed of net and shadow
 lace over pussy willow taffeta of a fainiI pink shade. The lingerie hat isl built of net and lace on a wire frame and has a true lovers knot tied upon, one side. from which long streamera fly over the shoulders and nearly td the bottom of the skirt Tn front A black taffeta parasol gives the added touch of black to this black and whitd costume. Add stunning big corsage bouquet of sweet peas. and this is . costume which will draw the attention of many admiring eyes, although tbs pretty face beneath the bewitching hal would be sufficient as a magnet fod susceptible masculine eyes.
 At the extreme right of the filustra \ tion is pictured one of the prettiesi hats of the season for youthful faces| and by youthful do not necessarily mean sweet two and twenty" Many women of thirty-five or even olded have by some bewitching art managed to maintain youthful faces. Possibly Il is not art. but kind old Mother Nature| who at times enjoys herself by thd pleasures of omission and omits d visit these faces with the care line1 which come to most after the thirtietr milestone. However, I must keep d my text and write of fashions. ThiS hat of mauve straw is trimmed with punches of grapes which look so real that one is tempted to eat them| Bunched at the side is a becoming chot| of mauve ribbon. Worn with this hal are a sheer collar of organdie and \ tailored frock MAY wILMoTH.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

A FEELING of solemnity, of sub + ~ tie melancholy, permeates the
 A festivities of commencement A week. One who has had the experience of being merry through a mist of sadness will know what mean You are breaking with associations which have become dear to you, and even though through the school time you have known the heartburnings of defeat you have also known the ex- hilaration of hard won victories, and now the school of life awaits you
 But this is a fashion article. had almost forgotten that important item in the rush of poignantly tender, half sad memories which the thought of commencement week brings. However clothes must be thought of even though we may be in the throes of an excep- 'tional emotional upheaval, and since we must have clothes we may as well have pretty ones.
 With this thought in mind selected the very smartest models I could find for your inspection, and I will begin my description of them by telling you about the most important frock of all, the graduation gown.
 This is the gown the girl will wear when she receives her diploma AS pictured here it is made of lovely fine white net. At the bottom of. the tunic and about ten inches from the bottom to simulate a double tunic are placed shirred double ruffies of the net About the bottom of the not too scant skirt is a puff of net. a tiny heading at the top of it making 8 fluffy finish. The bodice is of net, shirred from the neck to the edge of the sleeves, which gives becoming fullness to the kimono Shaped bodice. The folded girdle is of