davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

home stretch and Directum finished strong
in 90. The winner paced the last half
In ssh and the last quarter in IS
seconds. He could have beaten two
minutes again.
Fully as surprising was the defeat OF
Margaret Drulen for the Buckeye stakes
OF $4,000. SO certain seemed her victory
after Sienna had gone lame that she was
barred In the betting She won the rrst
heat, but Cox had to 60 to the whip 20
beat Brighton Il. By a neck. and the off,
cial time showed they had trotted the last
quarter In 2Sa, seconds. The second
heat went to Brighton B BY nod, and
the last half was In ! OF. while the new
record OF 90 =. Tor the winner was con-
sidered quite beyond his capacity Two
more heats with the hnai quarters In 30
seconds and the seasons biggest money
winner was beaten. Brighton y was
bred and Is owned by T. :. Bedford OF
Brooklyn. The summaries:
200 dass pacing; purse 81 20
Isyrone. = by Rsdneld Jr-LOy-
ala BY Greys'one snow ........ -. !
Tlly Upton. b. {. BY ozono Mur' -,
esstus. Or : ,McDonaldi ..........'.. , ?
carna q b g oGarriso1l. ..............
Don Patch. br 6 tJsmtsonl ....,....... 3 70
IAtiie Alfred. = 3 RAY .......-..... 70
ella Macy, ~ ~ Cox y,,,, ,.o.u : sro
The Buckeye stakes. 2l2 class ,ro,ting. purse
sT,gh,oD B, D By BrlSh,on-
Margaret Druien b T.. BY Peter the
asrths cs sy' m DO Ryder, ..'.....
Barney Gibbs. br lGeersl ........,, > dis
Marry J s u. BLK = ,Andrews,........ 6ro
henr's''f nm me o.s t ia, loss.. a:osS
si5 cisss pacing; purse o. 90.
Leila Patchen. br m by Dans Brother
-,jess,e stanley. BY Indianapolis Jr ,
vera en- m. tT1tmani ................., ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Break. Leg In Football Practice.

HAcKENsAcK, y. j., Sept. e0-Gar-
meau Wells a student al the Newman
school here. sustained a broken leg this
fternoon IN a practice football game.
The players home lie IN New YorlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Drectum l. PAGES Nile IN Race in 1853
SERVICE AUTHORITIES HOPEFUL
Navy on Wire with Army q. Reis-
B tion TO Football Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. s0.-Representatives
OF the Naval Athletic Association are in
Geographic communication with tho
athletic authorities OF the Military
academy tonight and are making progress
In their efforts to agree upon a place for
playing the football game this year be-
tween the teams OF the two service In
stitutions
II was reported that an agreement has
not yet been reached. but that II was
hoped there would be one not later than
tomorrow.
Notwithstandins the poor prospects
yesterday for the playing OF the game.
those closest to the negotiAtors between
the two are confident that an agreement
will be reached. 20 cover this season at
any rate. even though Il does not cover
q term OF years.
WARRINGTON. Sept 3o-secretary Of
the Navy Daniels was advised to-day
that Efforts will be made by the of cial.
ana by men OF the city of Baltimore 10
have the Army and Navy football game
played there this year. Owing to the
failure OF the West Point and Annapolis
athletic associations to agree on the place
FOR the annual game IL ls feared the
contest may not take place this fall
u the city OF Baltimore can provide =
suitable field tn adequate accommoda-
lions for spectators there may be some
hope OF effscting an agreement for the
playing OF the game In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

ny JuftIce WetkE--Matttr q MulIlFan.
Maurice pelches
BY Justice Gavegan--Bro~n 10 satschech.
Abraham Benedict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

ALBANY sept 30.-The Court Of Ap-
peals calendar Tor Tomorrow Is EoF Iis
i54, 1855, 75s and Isl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

,,-htgsr Positions De Paw.
s,sa,y Lsft end .....-... W oodrun
psi-,aun........I es' tackls. ..... Nor'hwa y
Quail. ......s.-.. 'lt HNegu '''''' . 80
V4vus'ord. ....... centre .''''''' w
Nfit'. ~ ....... Right guard 900. Cochrans
f,ochran. .RiCht tackle. .......... Dunn
t.voos ......... Right end ......,t. sharpe
ttughir' ........ guarf'rhSch ....... Ava eFs'n
,f,tfbe,sch &C. Left haifhaCk .......G 1hnrn =
spiayn ..... Fullback ........-.. ACE
riesflan Right halfha OK ..... u Thomas
score--Nichissn. - he PsuN. logG,n-
4ov-us-Msulbstsch SpiaVn, :. HuEhitt'
>. Lyons COIN Goals from touchdowns-
TpEhi't s. Bastisn. Mead Goal from drop
WICK - Sp'awn Substitution - Micllsa
Dunno for Stsatz Benton for Rsimann Fink
-nblner for BENTON. norton Tor quail. Morse
Tor Norton. Nieman .or RAynstord. VIVA. -n
Tor Nlllard craven fo- Whalsn Hilduer tor
Cochran r James for Lyons. d. James for
1arras :. i-rer Tor " vNi't Cohu for
Msulbetsch, Cailett Tor Spllwn. Mead for
.'aflett Roshn for Bastian. Bentley for
Roshm. De Paw. Bittlrs for Anderson,
. = Wv ,or A'e Ps"cr Tor d Thomas E'f
sree-Kennedy. Chicago. umpire-Lyneh.
7 sruWr Llnt-nar--- might Michigan Tine
q gua-ters--l2 and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

DELAWARE AND HUDSON
The Delaware and Hudson Company rail
road departmentl reports TO the Irtera' ate Com
uerce Commission for July
1917 Change
Net operating revenue t7s 90 Dec S7S.s
Uncolleciiblu revenue % Iuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Georr1a Southern and FLORIDA:
1874 Changes
TNird week September Sf ar Dec s. -,
From July l.............. 30 80 lac -
ERIE
TIE Fri. Railroad COMPANY (sn nnesl reports
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
JIM' JOHNSON
 TO BOX AT KEENEY'S

Battling Jim' Johnson's exhibi- tion of pugitism with his sparring partner, Bob" Leo, the special at traction at. Keeney's this evening is expected to be a big drawing card and the capacity of the theater will no doubt be taxed to it's utmost by people anxious to see this wonderful fighting machine in action. The "bat- tier' is recognized as one of the best heavyweights and since he fought his recent draw with his namesake, the champion of the world, many pro- moters believe him to be superior. He is now training for his coming fight with Sam" Langford and the Keeney mana cement made arrangements with him to give an exhibition for the ben efits of the patrons of the popular playhouse. It will be a three round bout and the pugflist will demonstrate the blows used in many of the cham pionship battles.
 Besides this big attraction, the regular vaudeville bill which has been giving satisfaction all week will be given in it's entirety.
 Heading the bill is the sensational gymnastic speciality of the Four Bards. This quartet is made up of the most spectacular tum mblers who have per- formed here in a long time.
 The Five Armstrongs do some clever work on bicycles and also introduce some good comedy. Marie d dArville. a former prima donna in light operas, sings some popular and semi-classi- cal numbers; Mann and Connors, colored entertainers offer a good song and dance turn and Whalen, West and Whalen give satisfaction in a comedy sketch. "
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Anti-Suffragists Want
 $4O,OOO For Campaign Work
Suffrage Will Be Issue in Next Presidential Election and President of Antis Proposes to Fightit "
 All at Luncheon.

Votes for women, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National As sociation Opposed to Woman Suf- frage, told q thousand of her sister "antis" Wednesday, will be the chief issue in the next presidential cam- paign.
 The thousand were gathered at luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore in celebration of the twentieth anniver- sary of the organization of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Miss Alice Chitten- den. state head, presided. Mrs. Dodge made the first speech.
 Woman suffrage she said. twill probably be the leading question In tho campaign when tho ncx. proe4 dent of the United StRfsa H eseuHAs And I want half mitren u.rs4t- A my back when go to WasHet c, to fgh. it, so that I may be poliu cal factor.
 The National Association Opposed to Woman suffrage has now 1lb,GnO mbers. We must have half a usN- lion members. and these ncntt oEa must contribute money for the cau*s The timo has come when we must in- crease our organization and do na- tional work"
 Miss Chittenden made q strong ap- peal for ''the sinews of war"
 The suffragists have raised $40~ 900 for their work in this stnta." Akt said. We ought to be ablc <s As v we'll"
 Suffrage was inextricab}y bound up. Miss Chittenden told the women, with those great evils, socialism, feminsm and the economic indepen- dence of all women" It meant the separation of the mother and child, the education of the child by the state
 And we anti-suffragists stand for the homemade child I want every woman here to remember that our cause meana the stability of the hofn e and to pledge herself never to say Suffrage Is coming for suffrage is not coming
 This is the largest luncheon the "antis" ever had. Not only were a thousand tickets sold, but many more might have been sold had not the hotel management forbidden it.
 At the guest table, besides Mrs. Dodge and Miss Chittenden. were George Wickersham. Charles s. Fair,-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
A Hint To SalesWOmen
By RUTH CAMERON.

TT HERE'S thing do understand about saleswomen spea O.
 
  a impatient Think of the a Think  a   
  mothe
  it And a a
  to is oneof
  
  more
  ont of mean So
  nlyp mt o
 
  know is to
 
  something a bored a et meg all a hint  buts
  charm of sympathy her other virtues perfection t
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Soby's Glass in Modern Dancing.

Walter U. Soby, well known danc- ing master of Hartford, who has taught dancing in Hartford and vicin- ity for the past fourteen years, has decided to meet the demand and re- quests of the New Britain public who desire to.learn the modern dancing, such as the tango, one step, Castle walk, hesitation waltz, Maxixe, etc., and will open a modern dance class next Wednesday evening, April 22, at Booths hall at s o'clock. There will be one lesson a week, every Wednesday evening, with the excep- tion of the second week, when the lesson. will be given on Thursday evening. As a teacher of dancing of all kinds, MT. Soby offers for references his thousands of pupils who have studied with him in Hart ford and become proficient dancers. MT. Soby's method of instrpction is simple and easy, and any person can
 learn to dance any of the modern dances by his teaching. The price of tuition will be $1.0O for three les
 sons. or fifty cents for a single ad- mission. For further information ap-
 ply to Walter U. Soby. 30 Norris street, Hartford, Conn.,. or Henry B. Pfeiffer, 3O3 Maple street. New Brit ain, Conn.-advt. .#
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Press Agents Tell
 of theatrical Bills
LARGE AUDIENCES
 WITNESS ST. ELMO

"St Elmo" is proving a most pop u1ar attraction at the Lyceum this week. Large audiences have enjoyed the presentations by the Players. The setting in the third act showing the exterior of the church is one of the most attractive that has been seen on the stage in long time. There will be a matinee performance Saturday afternoon.
 "Our New Minister" will open for the week Monday evening, with AL fred Cross in the leading role. In this attraction a particularly pleasing part has been assigned to MT. Birch. He will assume the role of Chapman. Of the many comedy characters MT. Locke has had the one in which he appears this week will give him some of his best opportuni- ties 'Startle' is lthe typical car featured rural policeman, a keen de- tective, and positively daring-in his own imagination He is generally found miles away from the place when wanted. Miss Sk1rvin will as- sume the character of Nance Ram som' against whom all the village women are conspiring because she Is that win her the admiration of the fair-minded village folks. Mrs. Hib- bard and Miss Hamilton are con- genially cast.
 The seats for next week will go on sale this evening at CrowelRs drug store.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

should always be avoided, for at best their effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently. a+
 It can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refund- ed. You will find it gentle in action. pleasant in taste, and free from grip ing, and its tonic properties have 8 distinct value to women. 1t is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands of fam flies are now never without it.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St, Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
TONIGHT AT FAIR.
Phenix Jubilee Singers Will Provide Entertainment at Eagles Bazaar.

Phenix Jubilee Singers Will Provide
 Entertainment at Eagles Bazaar.
 As special attraction at the Eagles fair this evening the Phenix Jubilee Singers will render a varied program, under the direction of Philip Molander, the music for the occasion having been secured direct from the New York publishers Among the special features of to- nights entertainment will be George Zwick's tambourine manipulation, A. F. Spencer's bone playing, the singing of August Kline and the singing of 'The Little Girl That Lives Nexl Door," by F. s. Fortin. This is a new piece and has not been heard in New Britain as yet Another song by the chorus that always makes hit is .'The Soldiers Chorus" from Faust The members of the troupe will wear special costumes and will be heard at their best.
 Last night the Dixie Minstrels were the big drawing card at the fair and the entertainers made big hit, the singing of Conroy, Basso Jack son and Murphy being, featured. To- morrow night will be Torrington night and a drill team will be seen at work on the floor. The fair will close Monday night when all the prizes will be awarded
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
7o7s Girls Apron, 6 to F years.


 Pretty aprons such as this one are alway: attractive, and they are protective, too covering the dres. during the hours os school or play Mothers are sure to wei. come this new and pretty design. It can be made with or without pockets arranged over the side portiont. The bretelles can be made plain or full In the back view, embroidery is used and makes pretty trimming, while, at the same time, the labor is reduced. Girls wear such aprons made from fine lawns, embroid- cred muslins, and the like To make a still daintier effect, the panel can be em- hroidered in simple and appropriate de-ign, and fl liked when embroidery is used! scallops could be made to finish the edges in place of lace and banding, the. lace being arranged only over the seams and the inner edges of the bretelles.
 For the 10 year size will be needed 7A yards of material 77 inches wide, Is4 yards 36, or 13 yards A, with 3sz yards of banding to make as shown on figure. To make straight bretelles of embroider, will be needed yards 51 inches wide. The pattern 1918 is cut in sizes for girls 6, 8, 10 and I2 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
What is W0n1an'S
 Beauty Bur Health
And the Basis of Her Health and
 Vigor Lies in the Careful Regu- latiOn of the Bowels.

If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health In the majority of cases the basis of health, and the cause of sickness can be traced to the action of the bowels.
 The headaches, the lassitude, the s4low skin and the lusteriess eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do Ina bitually conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigestible foods because the foods are served dantily and they do not exercise enough. But whatever the particular cause may be it is important that the condition should be corrected.
 An ideal remedy for women, and one especially suited to their delicate requirements, is Dr. CaIdweIrs Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly, among them Mrs. C.. s. Vance, of 511 $. Ray St., New Castle, Pa At times she had spells of indigestion so severe that she thought sine would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach and bowels, today to this remedy.
 All the family can use Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to babies and chill dren. It is also admirably suited to the requirements of elderly people, in face to all who by reason of age or irfirmity cannot stand harsh salts, cathartics. pills or purgatives. These
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
WITH THREE-QUARTER OR LONG
 SLEEVES.

There is no dress better adapted to warm weather needs than this simple one. The body and skirt portions make ono piece and the closing is made all the way flown the back, so that the dress can be opened out and laundered with the greatest ease, while at tho same time the belt confines it. The little cherlisette of white makes prett,. feature, too, and the sleeves that are joined to the garment 1t the dropping shou.de; .,e allow the effective use of stripes -lth ' .gh the dress >an, of course, be mad of .,lain material. Among new f.br.,s $ -i;o 10th in tiny little flower desl ms h IS very pretty :or chi re s drcsce, ,.nL Dresden effect of the sort with white thinning would make daint--, frock.
 For the year -.z,, the dr: will re- quire "A --ds. O. rat ri l 27, L yd-. 36 ar A Tn. wide, vti d 27 in. wid for tlc Trimming.
 The patt r. 8233 is cut in zig for .irls of 6, nd o yea $. It WI b. male. to m, address by the rash on Department of this pap r, on .eceipt of -sn cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

child. pr. Talcott Williams. Mrs. A,ss. c. White, of Brookline,, Mass. |; HJnry w. Taft, Mrs. George Riggs tkAxc Douglas Wiggin), E. $. Martin. of Life; Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens- salaer, Mrs. E G. Dudley, leader in day nursery work in Chicago: Miss Sutherland, head of the Ogontz Schoo, in Pennsylvania, and Miss Maria Love, of Buffalo.
 MT. Martin made the chief speech of the day. Mrs White talked also.
 The Hungarian orchestra played during the luncheon, and gave the ''antis'' some unnecessary exercise by playing the passage i'll Madame Butterfly where phrase from .'The Star Spangled Banner" is the motive, Everybody thought it was the na tional anthem, and dropped their napkins and stood up. Then they discovered it was only an opera and sat down
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Page of Neu1s f0r 7HeateY Goe1s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast
 Fruit Cod Fish Cakes
 Sweet Potatoes
 Gems Coffee
 Lunch. Sliced Cold Lamb with Watercress Cheese Sandwiches Cocoa ,g Dinner.
 Clear Tomato Soup Lamb Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Peas
 Lettuce French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Chocolate Pudding .- Coffee Chocolate Pudding-One pint of hot milk. one tea cupfu1 stale bread crumbs, three. tablespoenfuls of grat- ed chocolate. Bake for twenty-five minutes. Sauce for same-One cupful of sugar. one egg, beaten together. Piece of soft butter as large as butternut, three tablespoonfuls of boiling water The sauce must be made immediately before serving and should be very foamy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

Of course the newest and most fashionable wrap this season is the cape and it's notifications, and Miss Ryan has so many different styles from the smart checks to silk that it seems as if her display must include them all at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. There is the cape-coat, the cape with inner coat, the cape with vest and now the very latest is the cape set onto a yoke, one of the best being that where the yoke is in one piece with wide straps that cross in front and button at the back advt. -...aa z
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

IYT saleswomen Y of = defended
 of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Bauer's Recital.

The following is the program Tor the Bauer recital at Unity hall, Hart ford, this evening":
 Beethoven-Sonata Appassionata,
 Op. 57 Al fs chumann-Carnival, Op. g. Debussy---1'hree Preludes
 Chopin = de in G minor Listz--Etuao in D flat. Legend or
 St. Francis walking on the waves
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
COMPANY IN AMERICA
New Corporation Will Manufacture
 Fefro- Ganganese Here.

Pittsburg, April 17.-Announcement was made here today that com pany had been organized to manu- facture ferro-manganese from Amer ican ores Heretofore ferro-manga- nese has been imported from England and Germany with the exception of small quantities manufactured by the largest interests for their own use.
 !. The corporation will be. capitalized St $12, ,o00,0Q0' and the plant will be located at Dunbar, Pa., 1t is stated.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

Short taffeta or broadcloth capes having silk waistcoats are among the most interesting of the new gar mentS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

chrosicle.Ne~s soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
WHAT SAVED
aEl LIFE
NJ. nassla Idss 49, . Isiaid
Restenee nse Mfh osvs
ended SeslsoSly.

0svssvills. n. eAs-A1sa. bssa Marta
= . IeSier steN Aivssvsile. ~ft,ess
Nv tAsss sears. I ss0sssA ss;A -
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hask asd eide. 3as ssevsO 80
susid ssl s;eep at aIeAL
The 1se.cr ecsia ~ bel? oA Ne
sail would hsr. 10 - operated - -
assv I sssii get better. I tAsseAs !
vssll TIT s.ins CafdsI
ksv. I am entirely vell.
! Am eurs CAsdui aAvo1 - ~ :
IN asres - ~'tAeut car1ai n -
hsaA I vesMm.na Il 10 my friends =
~ a.,y pears. Cas6ul Aas tees ~
lievis& pain sai distress eassel ~ ~
oaaty sreusi.. u si,t ssrviy help you
Il eses 10 the seet-rvaches the
syvsbae-fsiIsVes the synpssRa. aad
lsiva away the eaDa.
n you suffer ffva eay syMptslno q
Vemaaiy trouble. tske CarAsi.
Hess drusaisi eelA aaa fpecA0s0lD
4 0eS . bottle fru0 hlA today.
N.o-T-,.s 10: lsSes' Alvssy c<p-- oses.
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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

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