davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

Vanta Vests come in sizes 1 to 6. Are made in part wool, all wool and silk and wool fabrics. Retail at COG to $1.OO. According to size.
 Vanta Wool Bands at soc and COG each.
 Vanta Abdominal Binders at 25c each.
 Vanta Twistless Tape, 10 yard pieces, at 1Oc piece.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

Alice Schmidt of New York is seek. ing separation from, her husband John, because "he gave her antifat Tor birthday present. It appears also that he wouldn't take her to At lantlc City because she was "too big ana fat' and he preferred "to be seen With slim Women.'' Most ,f us would say that Alice ought to have her d1Vorce.--Waterbury American.
 The state of Connecticut at large mas been interested in the outcome oI the trial of Engineer Miller of tue White Mountain express which ran into the rear of the Bar Harbor express on September last. That trlal has just been concluded in New l1aven county. The jury after long delperat1on returned a verdict of not guilty. This outcome is not surpris- Ing. No man who followed the evil dencc could believe this engineer was solely responsible for the accident Which cost so many lives. Indeed. if Is doubtful If he was any more than machine in the hands of men who took risks in the great game that was being played.---Bridgeport Post.
 There are 296 members in the senior class of Sheffield Scientific school. That thirty-eight per cent. of them have worked their way through in greater or less degree means that liz members have been winning their way in the true self making sense. That ought to estab- lish "Sheffs' reputation, if some such proportion holds in all the classes as a truly democratic school The nro portion must, as a matter of fact. he really greater than that, for the state- 1nent is made that only Ill men in the class have done nothing in that line. This is not decrease of self support from the former days. mora over The proportion of democracy is rising.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The Massachusetts legis1, ,+,,r Wnlch recently refused to place a tax on bachelors, thinks cats should he taxed. The spinsters seem to be in dlsfavor with the Bay State law makers.-B Standard.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
NEW REASONABLE WASH FARRJCS

We wish to call your attention to our beautiful showing of Plaid Cling hams. There is no other wash fab- ric that can quite take the place of the ever popular scotch, Ginghams which are shown for spring in the new stripes, checks and plaids for dresses, boys suits and blouses and mems shirts.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
PLAN YOUR GRADUATION
 DRESSES NOW. .

Plain and fancy White Goods of all kinds.
 Hamburg Flouncings, 59c to $1.5O yard
 Shadow Lace Flouncings, .25c to $1.5O yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
PLAID AND FIGURED RICE CLOTHS AT 25c YARD.
39 Inches Wide

Shown in dainty light colored ef- fects and comes extra wide at this price.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
NEW BRITAIN HERALD
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. 110pE1etoro.

Iasued daily <Sundax exceptedp at 4:lJ ?. m. at Hsrald Building. 67 Church st-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
36-INCH CREPE DE CHINE AT

38-INCH CRETE DIE CHINE AT
 soc YARD.
 This is our regular 59c quality. Big selection of new colors added to our already strong showing of the seasons most wanted kinds.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
EMBROIDERED WASHABLE CRF,PES.

36 inches wide, at 75c yard. White ground, embroidered figures of green, lavender, mahogany, light blue,
 pink, Persian, also white on white.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

DnteSed at the Post Omce av New Britain as Second Glass Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

Tho only profitable Advertising medium ID tho ety. Circulation books ana pfesS
 ro lm always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

32-INCH GINGHAMS AT 15c YARD.
 In big range of new spring plaids, stripes and checks.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

GALATEA CLOTH ATs15c YARD.
 Has no equal for boys suits and blouses. Washes we'll and will stand hard wear.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

ANDERsON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH
 GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide, at 25c and 45c yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

WONDERLAND CLOTH AT 15c
 YARD. Woven colors that are strictly fast. This cloth is suitable for dresses, children's suits and blouses.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

SPECIAL CREPE LINENS AT 59c
 YARD.
 46 inches wide, regular 75c values, colors light blue, pink, lavender, CO., penhagen and tango brown.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
MIRANDA AND LAWN FURNl.
 TURF.

TURF.
 Chairs, rockers and settces in natural maple leaf green, old hickory, rustic cedar, Kaltcx fibre, reed and rattan, all at special May sale prices. Veranda rockers, usually 98c. May sale price 79c.
 Veranda rockers, usually $1.75. May sale price $1.39. 1, Vcranda rockers, usually $1.9S. May sale price $t.f9. Veranda rockers. usually S2.95. May sale price $1.69.
 Veranda rockers, usually $3.49. May sale price $2.95.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
NOW IN FULL PROGRES.
LACE CURTAINS ooo vTLoo Toe+

Related shipments from our American Bobbinet Lace Co, who lace curtains, makes possible the fer you in this sale-and to make are including number of styles which will sell in the May Sale g
 SCRIM CURTAINS. ... Usually $1.25, on sale at SSc pair.
 Usually $1.5O, on sale at $1.19 pair.
 Usually $1.95, on sale at $1.49 pair.
 Usually $2.5O, on sale at $1.S9 pair.
 BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS.
 Novelty Braided Cantons. Usually $2.5O. May sale price $1.49 pair.
 Usually $3.75. May sale price $1.90 pair.
 Usually $4.5O. May sale price $2.D9 pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Wise, Smith X Go.

purchase from the have discontinued the making of values we can of- our offering more interesting we n the popular Scrim Curtains very special prices. BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS. Real Cluny Insertion and Edge.
 Usually $2.5O. May sale price $1.19 pair.
 Usually $3.5O. May sale price $1.49 pair.
 Usually $4.OO. Male sale price $2.95 pair.
 BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS. Real Renaissance Lace Insertion
 and Braid Edge.
 Usually $3.95. May sale price $2.99 pair.
 Usually $4.95. May sale price $3.99 pair.
 Usually $5.95. May sale price $4.09 pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
3 DOOR APARTMENT HETEROGENEOUS.

White Porcelain lined.
 Usually $32.75. Sale price $27.75. Usually $37.75. Sale price $31.75. Usually $43.75. Sale price $36. .75.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

OLD HICKORY ROCKERS. Usually $S.5O. May sale price $2.95.
 Usually $3.95. May sale price $3.39.
 Usually $4.45. May sale price S3.75.
 Usually $5.5O. May sale price $4.45.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

 32-INCH GINGHANIS AT 15c YARD, In big range of new spring plaids, stripes and checks. ANDERsON's IMPORTED SCOTCH
 GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide, at 25c and 45c yard.
 GALATEA CLOTH AT.15c YARD. Has no equal for boys. suits and blouses Washes we'll and will stand hard wear. WONDERLAND CLOTH AT 15c
 YARD. Woven colors that are strictly fast. This cloth is suitable for dresses, childrens suits and blouses. PLAID AND FIGURED RICE
 CLOTHS AT 25c YARD.
 39 Inches Wide. Shown in dainty light colored ef- fects and comes extra wide at this price. SPECIAL CREPE LINENS AT 59c
 YARD. 46 inches wide, regular 75c values, colors light blue, pink, lavender, CO., penhagen and tango brown. se-INCH CREPE DE CHINE AT
 soc YARD. This is our regular 59c quality Big selection of new colors added to our already strong showing of the seasons most wanted kinds. EMBROIDERED WASHABLE
 CREPEs. i 36 inches wide, at 75c yard. White ground, embroidered figures of green lavender, mahogany, light blue, pink, Persian, also white on white. PLAN YOUR GRADUATION
 DRESSES NOW. Plain and fancy White Goods of all kinds.
 Hamburg Flouncings, 59c to $1.5O yard
 Shadow Lace Flouncings, .25c to $1.5O yard.
  x* ). MCMILLAN l99-2Ol-2O3 MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
3 DOOR APARTMENT TRANSFORMATIONS.

White enamel lined.
 Usually $24.75. Sale price $19.95. Usually $28.75. Sale price $2s.95. Usually $33.75. Sale price $26.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
GOULLET
MAPLE LEAFS ONLY CLUB
TO LORD IT" OVER TIGERS

The Newark teams present position
can be traced to just one thing. and
Harry Smith had the right idea when
he bolstered up his pitching staff by
obtaining Mattern. The dope shows
that the only team in the Interna-
tional League to show any real adj
vantage over the Tigers this season
has been Toronto. In the past the
Leafs were always pie for the Ben
gals, but this season the Kelley clan
has beaten Newark five times in six
starts. The only other teams to have
an edge on the champions are the
Providence Grays. who have won two
out of three with Newark, and the
Baltimore Orioles, who have the same
margin. The Champions are likely
to wipe the Grays' advantage away
during the present series, and they
will have a chance to even things with
Baltimore during the last half of the
week at the Monumental City.
Newark won 16 and lost 6 games to
Toronto last year because Wyatt Lee
and Raleigh Aitchison held the Kelley
larrupers in check. Had the Bengals
been able to get an even break with
Toronto in the six games played this
year they would never have been out
of the first division. The Tigers
record against the International
League teams this season follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
NEW FIRSTSACKER TO JOIN
CHANGES YANKEES TODAY

Wally Schang, crack backstop of
the Athletics, was spiked at Detroit
yesterday and will be out for fort
night, according to reports.
Ferdie Schupp, pitching for the
Giants in an exhibition game, shut
out Perth Amboy at that place, 60.
Twenty thousand fans saw Detroit
beat Philadelphia at Detroit. KAY
anagh spanked out a single and
double.
Cavaleskie allowed nine hits to the
worlds champions and only one run.
That's pretty pitching.
All of the runs in the Cleveland
Boston game yesterday came in the
first inning. The Maps got one and
the Red Sox g. James and Foster had
a pitchers battle.
Red Faber, recruit, won a regular
lob with the White Sox hurting corps
by refusing to permit any of Chances
Yanks get beyond second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
Al Mattern, in Fine Form, Is Ma
terially Assisted by Gus
Getz.
CLAM DIGGERS BEATEN, 3-l
Myers and Shean in Game With
Both Feet-BaiIey the
Victim.

A decided brace, which the Tigers
took in the fielding department of
the game, and some gilt-edged pitch
ing by Al Mattern. resulted in a neat
httle spanking the Newark Tigers
presented to the Providence Grays
yesterday afternoon at Wiedenmay-
ers Park. Gus Getz carried off in
alVldual honors in both the aggres-
slVe and defensive departments of the
performance. His fielding was of
the razor-edged variety, and his hit
fng exceptionally timely. Gus found
Inc offerings of Bill Bailey for three
satetles, and drove in two big solid
runs. Such work counts in a to 1
contest. The Pittsburgher accepted
seven out of seven chances in the
held, moving toward second base
with extreme Velocity several times
and corraling tantalizing Founders
that go for base hits with many sec
ond sackers. He also started a double
play that cut off a run at the plato
In the fourth inning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

The Birds won a double-header
Saturday from Providence and won
another two-game match at Jersey
City yesterday.
The Shelters and the Orioles have
hitched together five times and the
Birds have won all five tits.
Some International League players
say that the Providence teams heavy
hitting at home is due to signal tip
ping The Grays are a heavy hitting
bunch-signals or no signals.
Bill Donovan gave a lesson in dis
cipline yesterday when he benched
Eddie Onslow, his first sacker, for
failure to run out tap to the pitch
er's box in the seventh inning. Koch
err finished the game at first. Early
in the game Onslow made a sensa-
tional stop on Billy Zimmerman and
threw to second for a force-a regu-
lar Hal Chase stunt.
Jack Dunn had $500 out to see the
double bill between Providence and
Baltimore Saturday and was a
mighty pleased individual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
.CAVANAGH OUTGENERALED:
HIS SPEED BEATS GRENDA
American Hope Comes from Behind and
Defeats Tall TaSmanian in Both
Heats of Their Match.
FRANK WINS TANDEM RACE, TOO

The wonderful sprinting Of Frank
Cayanagh, the coming man, in his
match with All Grenda, the tall Tas-
manian, was about as interesting and
pleasing to the fans at the Nelodrome
yesterday as the victory of Champion
Frank Kramer in the final heats Of
the Grand Prize of Newark, an &C
count of which is told by ]. P. y. on
the opposite page.
To say that Cayanagh's riding in
both heats Of the match, which he
won, was wonderful, is not an exag-
geration. Completely outgeneraled,
the local giant. who is the "Ameri-
can hope" of the bike game, won be-
cause he had far more speed than his
foreign rival and he won on speed
alone In both heats of the match
Cavanagh was forced to ride from
the rear in the last lap and on
both occasions he won after he ap-
peared as though he was hopelessly
beaten.
The thing that makes Cavanagh's
victory the more impressive Is the
| fact that on Wednesday night the
Tasmanian rode Worlds Champion
Walter Rutt off his feet in a two-man
race by using the same tactics he en-
ployed against Cavanagh yesterday.
Cavanagh wanted to ride from the
front, but in both heats Grenda out
jockeyed him at sprinting time and
took the lead. In the first heat Gren-
da jumped into the lead on the back
stretch by coming on the inside and
so completely was Cavanagh taken
by surprise by the move he was I'M
able to meet Grenda's jump. Gren-
da opened up four lengths before
Cayanagh got under way and the lat
ter was so slow in starting, he was
still four lengths to the bad at the
eighth pole. At the eighth Cayanagh
bumped his back and from there on
gained with every kick of the pedals.
On the middle of the final turn Cava-
nagh was almost on even terms with
Grenda, and by picking up ground
inch by inch down the houlestretch,
the Yankee crossed the line ~ winner
by two feet. The time for the final
eighth was IL AS seconds, but as Cav
anagh was four lengths away at the
eighth pole, his time must have been
II 3-5 or better. Grenda's time was
II 4-5 seconds, which shows that he
was in fine form and riding very
fast.
The Second Heat.
Cavanagh was even better in the
second heat, which was a repetition
of the first in every way, except that
Grenda sat up and quit 200 yards
from the tape when Cavanagh came
rushing by three lengths to the Tas-
manian's one. This heat was a re-
minder of Emil Friols victories over
Grenda and Cavanagh two years ago
on the same track.
Cavanagh again tried to ride from
the front, but Grenda took the lead
| just at the time he wanted it. Cav
anagh was in front and unwinding
his sprint when Grenda came by on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Roger Bresnahan, who has been out
of the game with sore thumb, is
expected to catch for the Cubs at
Brooklyn today.
Joe Harris, first baseman of the
Bay City South Michigan League
team, is on his way to Chicago,
where he will join the New York
American League team.
McHale gave way to Caldwell when
the White Sox hit in clusters in the
ninth.
Agnew's single after Leary had
tripled gave the Browns a ten-inning
melee with the. Senators.
Twenty-nine swats made music for
the Kansas City Federal Park crowd.
The St. Louis Federals got eleven
safe bingles, drove General Packard
TO cover and won.
Ty Cobb's return seems to have put
the Tigers back in their old stride
Cobb had hit and run yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

All kinds of mistakes were made by
the disrupted Montreal team. Howley
batted out of his turn, attention was
called to the mistake and he lost a
two-bagger.
Daley, the new International
League umpire, made his debut with
Finnerean, at Montreal
President Edward G. Barrow says
that there is absolutely no truth in
the rumors of changes in his circuit.
Ed admits that it is an off year for
baseball because of the business de-
preston, but he insists that the In
ternational is regaining its patronage
in both Buffalo and Baltimore.
They say that Jocko Halligan, the
umpire and former player, recently
released by President Ed Barrow was
the first man to discover Wally
Schang's ability. Halligan begged
Jack Ryan to give Schang chance
when Ryan managed Jersey City,
but Jack laughed at him. Now Jack
has job as a big league scout and
coach, while poor Jocko is down and
out-such is the luck in baseball and
life. Halligan got not cent for
recommending Schang.
Harry Smith had a couple of his
players working out yesterday morn
ing at the local park. Shows how
determined Smith is when he calls
'em out on Sunday morning.
Rogge and Bader, the former of
Toronto and the latter of Buffalo,
have been two of the pitching sensa-
tons this year in the International.
Chef Simpson. Nutley boy. held
the Newburgh Atlantic League team
to one hit for eight innings yesterday.
He pitched for Paterson and won his
game S-3, clouting out two singles
himself. He formerly pitched for
Forest Hill.
Cozy Dolan, ex-Skeeter, was over to
see his old team lose two games at
Jersey City. Roger Bresnahan was
also spectator.
Four ground balls were hit to Sec
ond Baseman Keller. ~ the ROYALS.
Yesterday and he fumbled everyone.
No wonder Buffalo got seven runs on
five hits.
Last friday the BuHalo 1nternd-
tionals in their exhibition with the
Athletics drew 1855 paid admissions.
Providence PLAYERS say that the
Bisons haven't the class to stay on
top, as they are the weakest hitting
team in the league and about the
poorest at getting runs-outside of
the Royals. Good pitching is the
secret of the Herds success, accord
ing to the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
SATURDAYS GOLF SCORES

M J. Whitley won first prize
awarded for the best net score in the
qualifying round for the Glen Ridge
Country Club title Saturday. His
card read Skill. r. c. Stevens,
with 91-19-72 and c. Ames, with
S6-14-72, were tied for second. and
will play off later.
E. H Wiswen, with 10. won in
Glass A: John Reiss. in Glass B. with
70, and c. NJ. Doughty in Glass c.
with 6S, in the eighteen-hole handicap
at the Montclair Golf Club Saturday.
Mrs. William H. Lotus won the
ladies' putting contest The first
round of match play in the June
tournament was also decided
In a medal play competition at
eighteen holes at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club Saturday ". SUIT
ton won in Glass A with S9-l5-I4,
and E. II. Sulger. in Class b. with
1O2-30-72 The first round in the
club championship was also on the
card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

This particular play was the turn
Ing point of the game, and after that
Mattern pitched alright baseball
the same sort he peddled when he
pitched against Newark in days
gone by. OF 1urse, there were 9TH
ers in the game besides Getz. Hi
Myers had an error in the first in
ming which let in the only Gray run
when Platte tripled and scored on
Myerss cratic peg, but the East
Liverpool outfielder, who is playing
some classy ball this season, made
amends by outpacing two neat infield
bingles. This boy Hi looks good
enough for any major league outfield,
and just how he has managed to es-
cape the drag net is a mystery They
don't come better than Hi in the
fielding line, and the way he is hit
ting the ball this year would make a
big majority of the major outfield-
ers hustle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

With the score 2 to l in Newark's
favor Mattern settled down and the
brand of pitching he gave the Tigers
could not have been improved upon
by a Walter johnson. Mattern's spit
ter was breaking as in the days of
yore. He missed them to a queens
taste, and using his head at every
opportunity he outguessed the Grays
SO completely they looked bushy at
times. Davey Shean, who is one of
the c1assest ball players in the
league, raped out clean single in
the sixth and the Grays did not get
anything but a scratch again until
the ninth when Baumann doubled
with one out in the ninth. 1t was
some swat and had the fans scared
for a moment, but Mattern got the
next two hitters easily. Shean
slammed out long foul to left field
that cleared the low fence near the
bleachers-it was a terrific swat-in
the eighth, but Mattern fooled him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08
ASCENSION.
"WHAT is AN AMATEUR ?"

LYONS, France, June S.-The com
mittee of the international Amateur
Athletic Federation, which met here
today, will settle the important ques-
ton, what Is An Amateur" Th'
crux of the debate will be on whether
the amateurs status shall be left t.
each national federation for decision
or be settled by rules applicable t.
ali countries. On the decision of thu
committee will depend the eligibility
as amateurs, of professors of physica
culture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 8: Providence /.
Baltimore ) Jersey City, ?.
Baltimore. 4: jersey City, 1.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal, 5.
Saturdays Scores.
Jersey City, 8: Newark, 4.
Baltimore, 3; Providence, 2.
Baltimore, 9: Providence >.
Toronto. 5; Montreal, ..
Toronto. 81 Montreal, ].
Buffalo. 8; Rochester, ..
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 3.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Jersey City at Baltimore e games).