davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuckey Beats Hartford.

Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-Bridgeport beat Hartford 5 to 4, in an exciting game, Tuckey coming to the rescue of Gervais in the eighth with one run needed to tie, one out and the bases full, and he retired the side Barney secured three hits, while two triples by Ems were also features Score:
 r. h. e. Hartford 10 i o 0 0 20-4 10 , Bridgeport 1040 0 0 o 0 0-5 7 1 Batteries-Rieger, Henry and Mul- doom; Gervais, Tuckey and Kerns.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
DUSTY" MITCHELL IS
 SLATED FOR QUARTER
Former High School Football Star Looks Good to Annapolis Coaches
 For Regular Berth.

Annapolis, Aug. 1.-The athletic authorities of the Naval academy are now quite certain that the football game between the teams of the Army and Navy will be played in Washing ton on November 2s next. Informa- tion received here makes it practic- ally certain that the Washington Polo grounds, near the White House, will be put in shape for the game and that a sufficient number of seats will be arranged. Under the agreement between the service schools covering this season and the following nine seasons, each will choose the place of playing in alternate years, with pro- vision that no place north of New York or south of Washington shall be selected.
 Friends of the Navy team are look ing forward to the season with some apprehension, as the larger part of the 1913 eleven was graduated this year. The Navy loses the following first team men by graduation: Gill christ and Ingram. ends; Vaughan and Ralsten, tackles; Brown and Howe, guards; Nichols, quarterback; McReavey and Leonard, halfbacks. AS nucleus 1t will have Capt. Over esch, end; Perry, center; Failing, halfback, and Harrison, fullbacK. Other good men who have played in a number of the important matches are Mitchell. quarterback; Blodgett, Bates and Alexander, halfbacks; Miles, fullback; Wicks. Ward, Sizer and Kennedy, line men.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.

Paris, Aug. II, via London, 10:4o A. M.-Detailed instructions were is- sued by the French minister of war today concerning newspaper corre- spondents accompanying the French armies in the field. Only representa- tives of the French press who are of French nationality and not subject to military duty, and correspondents of newspapers published in allied coun- tries, will be allowed to follow the operations of the armies in the field.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
ABSOLUTE IS READY.
Was Kept Under Sail For Three
 Hours Yesterday.

Bristol, R. l., Aug. 1.-The cup defender Resolute was taken out for a spin under refitted canvas yester- day afternoon for the first time since she came here from Newport last week. It was to give the crew exer- else and to keep them in training that the craft was under sail for three hours yesterday afternoon.
 The manager, Robert W. Emmons 2d, took his family on board the Reso- lute on the spin to Newport and re- turn in stiff southwester. MT. En- mons, the officers and seamen are ex- pscting to hear today that the Sham rock will race in October next Should it be decided that the cun races will be held this fall the Reso -lute will resume her trials.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
HERE'S SOME FUN.

Chicago, ILL, Aug. 11.-Fifty dol lars an inning is what it cost in Decatur, Ill.,, to see Walter Johnson pitch in an exhibition game against the Decatur team of the Three-I league. The Washington Americans were in Decatur Thursday. but John- son was not sent in to pitch. A dis appointed spectator paid Johnson $50 to pitch an inning and see the Kansas phenomenon throw nine balls and strike out three men.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
SUFFERERS, READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, flyer n and we want you surely to try this remeoy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy. One dose will convince you. It usually gives wonderful re- lief within "A hours-even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Ill druggists.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
CONNIE MACK SICK.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Manager Mack of the Athletics arrived home yesterday from Cleveland and went at once to his home in Germant own. He was taken i'll in Cleveland and was confined to his bed there for a couple of days with stomach trouble, but was much better yesterday. He will rest as much as possible until the Athletics return home from the west and re- sume playing at Shibe park on Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
WHITE WINGS FINED.

New Haven, Aug. 11.-Three mem- bers of the New Haven baseball club Manager Cornell. Catcher Waters and Pitcher Ramey-yesterday received notification from President O'Rourke to the effect that fines have been inn posed on them for alleged abusive language hurled at Umpire Knowlton during last Wednesdays game at Pitts field. The local players must pay their fines before Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
CROP IS POOR.

Washington, Aug. 11.--Mike Ka- hoe, scouting for Washington, re- turned after three weeks spent in the bushes with the same old tale the se6uts tell. T have been as far south Is Florida" said Kahoe. but up to date have failed to discover a ball player in the minors that I would be willing to recommend. The 1914 .rop is the worst I have seen since lave been scouting"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
EXPRESS SERVICE TOMORROW.

Paris. Aug II, via London, 12:50 A. M.-The Northern Railways com pany announces that if circumstances permit the express service from Paris to Lille, Brussels and Boulogne will be resumed Wednesday. The com pany, however, does not guarantee the service.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Compound l was Tn a
 dreadfully rundown state of health,
 h a d internal trou- bles, and was 50 ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feeling gs I would have been in bed. As it W as I h ad hardly strength at times to be on my
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Motoring Departmental the water is drawn from the radiator at the entrance of the garage, does it harm the engine to start it and drive the car into the garage ?-Reader.
 No harm will result if motor is not run too long. The operation should be quick-not more than a minute.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
(Continued from Eighth Page.)

not wet with oil as though it came me any, I will be a thousand times thankful to you.-L. c.
 You state that you have had the
 cylinders rebored and new piston rings fitted; after having this done, the compression should be much bet ter than it ever was. It is quite pos- sible that the piston and rings have not been properly fitted. You have done about everything there is to be done, which would lead one to this conclusion-about thes only way to determine this, however. is to re- move the cylinders and carefully cal iper the suspected parts.
 Motoring Department, The Heral - have trouble with my steering wheel in a way that I have never heard expressed by any one. My Car, nearly new, has minded the wheel easily until this morning when with out any mishap it suddenly refused to turn in either direction an inch. The motor doctor said that it was frozen in the collar, below the steer ing wheel, and after much work it was maQC to put lluSh Ioo oSAiA' Can you advise me as to the cause and a possible remedy against get ting in like fix again, for it would be a source of some danger. Thanking you in advance-A. s. Y.
 The steering gear needs careful at tention at frequent intervals. It must be kept we'll fabricated. The pushing in question seized due to the lack of proper fabrication. This is very apt to happen with any bearing where there Is any amount of friction. Under the circumstances, it would be advis- able to remove the pushing or bearing and refit it. You may be able to ease up by applying oil freely and work ing it considerably. If it is worked free and kept fabricated, there will be nc danger of it's seizing again. It might be we'll to install an oil cup at this point
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 8, St. Louis ?. Brooklyn 6, Chicago o. Boston 5, Cincinnati l Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
EASTERN ASSOCIATION,
Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 5, Hartford 4.
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
all druggists.

Games Today. New Haven at New London. New Britain at Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Only once De1OFo III the history or sorganized baseball has the Boston National team been as high as sec- ond place. And that was just twenty years ago.
 A Washington paper says that Mar sans, one time New Britain player, is not sorry he jumped to the Feder- als, even if he is restrained from playing by the courts. The Cuban, while under the jurisdiction of the courts, is doing scout duty for the St. Louis Federals and is reported to be getting the magnificent stipend of $6,500 year. While with Cincln- nati his salary was $3,500 and he had to labor each and every day-when it didn't rain.
 The New York Americans played games on the Western trip just closed, an average of five in each city. They won eleven of the games and lost" nine.
 Road trips as successful as the last one of the Athletics are few and far between. The worlds champions won fourteen games and lost two.
 Thirteen Federal leaguers have each made more than 100 hits. They are kauff, Evans, Campbell Ken worthy, zwilling, Laporte, Oakes. Wickland, Swacina, McKechnie, Beck, Chadbourne and Hanford, represent ing every team except St. Louis.
 Henry O'Day would trade Heine Zimmerman for Zach Wheat, O'Mara and Jake Daubert if Wilbert Robin son would throw in Pfeffer to boot Hank is reckless sort of manager Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts burg Nationals, who was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning recently is now at his home in Pittsburg. Hans Wagner will act as manager of the team during his absence.
 The Giants put the Cardinals and Cubs further behind them yesterday and now find a new foe as their closest pursuer. They beat the Car dinals while the Brooklyns were whitewashing the slipping Cubs and the Bostons were defeating the Reds. The Braves shot up to second place. They are six and a half games be- hind the Giants. The Pirates won in Philadelphia.
 Bridgeport has picked up another eseni-pro catcher, a youngster named Smith, who halls from New York. He will be kept in reserve in case of ac- cident to Crook
 Chic Hartley, the old Holyoke out fielder, was ordered by the Bingham ton club of the New York State league to report to Scranton and he refused, with the result that Binghamton .1as taken him on again.
 Duchenil, with Pittsfield last season, has been let out to the Binghan1ton club of the New York State league by Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Baltimore at Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Automobile Troubles Made Plain.

the time when the current is required to jump the gap.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 4, New York 1. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 1. Other games postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis ', Pittsburg 6.
 Buffalo 7 Kansas, City 5. Indianapolis 1, Baltimore (called in fifth; rain.)
 Brooklyn-Chicago; rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Motoring Department, The Herald Please answer the following questions under the head of Aids for Motor Car Owners:
 What injurious effect on the motor has the use of ether as priming fluid for gasoline motors in cold weather? Is there any way of rem ejying leaking piston rings in one cylinder of four cylinder motor that has been very little used without in- stalling new rings s?-M. O. B.
 Ether is much more volatile than gasoline for priming purposes in cold weather, it should answer the purpose we'll. Care should be used in it's use. however, as the ordinary gasoline en- zine is not destined to withstand the forces of high explosives.
 If the piston rings are not properly fitted or are otherwise defective, it is necessary to remove the cylinder in order to make the proper repairs. It is much more advisable to install new piston rings.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
BOSTON BRAVES NOW
 IN SECOND PLACE
Win in Ninth.

Win in Ninth.
 St. Louis, Aug. 11.-St Louis won out in the ninth inning yesterday, de- feating Pittsburg by a score of z to 6 The score by innings follows:
 r. h. e. St. Louis ...... 302001OO1-7 16 2 PittSburg .... 111021000-6 12 1 Batteries-Davenport, Keupper and Simon; Walker and Berry.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

The New York Americans played games on the Western trip just closed, an average of five in each city They won eleven of the games and lost nine.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Duchenil, with Pittsfield last season, has been let out to the Binghamton club of the New York State league by Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Road trips as successful as the last one of the Athletics are few and far between. The worlds champions won fourteen games and lost two.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

is necessary to remove the cynnQer in order to make the proper repairs. It is much more advisable to install new piston rings.
 Motoring Department, The Herald I have Locomobile car of 1908 model, with the make and break ig- milton system. I have checked up the valve timing and spark. find the spark is none the best, on either bat teries or magneto. l have had mag neto recharged and tried new dry bat teries. After trying new batteries I had the motor turn over about twenty times, and then stopped 1t. After this it failed to pick up as formerly. I have cleaned and adjusted carburetor, which is the one original part of the motor of this make and model, which is a 4.40. Any information you could give me as to why I cannot get an impulse from this motor would be greatly appreciated. While all parts connected with the make and break system are badly worn I fail to see why I should not get an occasional impulse. Thanking you in advance, I am--W. B.
 There must be a short circuit in one of the electrodes. If so, there is no spark at the plug when the break mechanism operates. You should also note carefully the time of breaking Of each pair of electrodes, that is to say, the spark should occur in each cylinder at the same respective time; the electrodes should make a firm contact and break away abruptly. Sometimes it is necessary to install new springs to effect this. It is also possible that the electrodes of two cylinders are in contact at the same time, that is to say, the contact in one cylinder may be made before the break in another cylinder. .#
 Motoring Department-My car has scraping sound comes from the clutch case, and when it is engaged it slips. I have tried to eliminate the trouble in several ways without result. What would you advise ?-R. P. T.
 The clutch should be thoroughly cleaned with kerosene. Two or three quarts should be used, at the same time letting the motor run in order to thoroughly penetrate all the clutch parts. Engage and disengage clutch
 
 case should be drained and the same operation repeated until parts are clean. After this use a mixture of light cylinder oil and kerosene in proportion about three to one. If clutch does not hold use more kero- sene. If too fierce, use more oil. Note the proportion so that you can with out trouble. repeat the above about every 500 or 500 miles.
 Motoring Experimentation is it possible to test a spark plug to see if it is sparkling properly
 The plug should be taken out and placed on the cylinder without dis connecting the secondary wire lead ing to it.
 The body of the plug only should touch the metal of the cylinder. If everything is right the current will Jump the gap in the plug and produce a Tat spark when cranking the motor. 1t Is well to remember that a spark will jump outside of the cylinder at atmospheric pressure easier than inside the cylinder since there is con-, siderable pressure in the cylinder at
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Diamond Dust

Only once before in the history of Organized baseball has the Boston
 National team been as high as sec-
 ond place. And that was just twenty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Chic Hartley, the old Holyoke out fielder, was ordered by the Bingham ton club of the New York State league to report to Scranton and he refused, Wath the result that Binghamton 1as taken him on again.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Bridgeport has picked up another .semi-pro catcher, youngster named Smith, who halls from New York. He will be kept in reserve in case of &C., cident to Crook.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Thirteen Federal leaguers have each made more than 100 hits. They are Kauff, Evans. Campbell Ken worthy, Zwilling, Laporte, Oakes. Wickland, Swacina, McKechnie, Beck, Chadbourne and Hanford, represent ing every team except St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Henry O'Day would trade Heine Zimmerman for Zach Wheat, O'Mara and Jake Daubert if Wilbert Robin son would throw in Pfeffer to boot
 Hank is a reckless sort of a manager.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts burg Nationals, who was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning recently is now at his home in Pittsburg. Hans Wagner will act as manager of the team during his absence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
a Large Enrolment.

This year the Salmon schools
opened with an enrolment OF $40
pupils, s. of which are in the high
school, and 10 is known that FIVE
more will start in week or two. This
is the highest enrolment In the
history Of the school. There are y
in the senior class this year and "a
have entered the freshman class to
date.
II has been found necessary 10
have an assistant in the high school
and Phil Rand has been engaged In
that capacity. Mr.. Rand will teach
German and NJ sthematics.
The Salmon schools are starting
out in a most promising manner
this wear. An excellent corps Of
teachers have been employed and
there is no doubt most satisfactory
results will be attained
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
ACTS AS COMMUNITIES AID
Somewhat Novel But Useful Position
Has Been Created by Uni
vsrslty Of illinois.

Cities, towns, villages and country
neigbborhoods In Illinois which want
30 better themselves have a new In
strumeut to aid-the services of the
community adviser. q novel position
iust created by the University of III
nots. Dr.. Robert r. Hieronymus. for.
merry president OF Eureka college and
until recently secretary of the educa-
tional commission OF Illinois has been
appointed to the position and has be-
gun his duties.
While the university formerly was
more than anxious TO aid all commun-
tiles in their betterment work. II was
necessary for them 30 come to the uni
verEtty Now the university goes to
the community. for practically all Of
the advisers time VIM be occupied in
travelling over the state The position
10 said TO be a new one IN the United
states
The whole idea Is based on the prtn-
ciple that every community contains
within itself the means OF its own bet
| terInent and that social welfare In to
be evolved from within. not laid on
from without The FIRST step In OBJ
tanning those betterments which can
not come from individual enterprises
alone. win be the attempt 10 develop
a community consciousness. There 10
TO be nothing OF the "highbrow" In the
movement II Is designed TO be In.
tenaely practical in terms that every
one can understand
The adviser will cooperate by visits
and by correspondence with local or
ganizatious agricultural, commercial
social and civic--in utilizing their 10
cal education resources for the promo
ton of vocational education. especial
Iy in the new fields. Local school
boards and teachers viii be snfsted
IN this campaign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

Comparing the growth Of the Amerf-
can people with the growth Of blade
Of grass, Rabbi Abram simon spoke
at philadelphiA The Story OF q
BLADE OF Grass was his topic
80 small a thing as a blade 81
grass carries a message To the Am"rf'
can people said Rabbi simon Prom
the life q a blade Of grass the people
can take a message Of life Industry.
democracy. service. and beauty
Speaking on the last u thase. he
said -Beaaty Ia the nesd OF our
country Americans have not realized
the leasou taught by the blade oi
grass They have DO, learned to beau
tify eysrythinK. hate dirt and eth
abolish rf1tnKs unlovsiy and rude 4
they had w@ wulid have no tsnsmsp'
districts. no crowded rookeries nc
smoky manufacturing cities. and ne
zaroare drama A blade " grass
"a a world all re own II IL inspires thu
American people 10 desire beauty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

aer lfIsT FOG aft+
Tue Ladies' A4d al.l slr.t -r,..,..
annex. '"o church
Ihe Ladies Auxiliary viii sa...
C'ieN"u pie dinner at Shenon hotel
di"lng room Thursday, Sept d Io,s
Vi "Iher good things will also no
served. '' NC
Everybody likes chicken and tbe
i-a"les Auxiliary will serve you GEN
erously at the Shenon hotel the Co.,
ond evening of the fair.
Chicken pie dinner and ch,cLo,
stew supper by the Ladies' Auxiliarv
next Thursday Sept. 18th at the She.
non hotel.
Inc Ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
curch are all good cooks and will;
serve good dinner and sumner at
the Shenon hotel the second dav If
OF the fair. They can please YOU II
any one can.
While in town last week Commits.
sioner Hull received the sad news
that his sister, Mrs. Lillian Scbwat
who lived at Eugene, Oregon, had
died while undergoing an operation
for appendicitis. She was born al
Gibbonsville in 1879 and grew r.
womanhood in this county and was
known by many of the residents
OF this county who extend sympathy
to Mr.. Hull over her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Morgan
expect to leave Saturday for theil
winter home in San Diego, Califor
mia. They have spent the summer
here Improving their properties anc
enjoying the companionship of old
time friends, who wish them SAT,
journey and pleasant winter.
Dillonites whu visited Salmon las
Sunday speak in the highest term
OF the hospitality of the citizens O
that town. They showed the Wis
itors every attention and gave then
warm and enthusiastic welcome
Everything was done by the Salmon
people to make the day pass pleas
antly and they succeeded. -Dillol
Tribune.
Those who desire their eyes attend
ed glasses changed or relief from
headache should not neglect the op
portunity to see DR.. Scarborough tn
specialist at the Shenon hotel Salmo
on Friday or Saturday, September
and 10. He has done excellent wor
for the people in Salmon ON his pas
visits; both in correcting eye defect
and relieving headaches, and he i
thoroughly reliable. A number Of tn
papers in the Snake river vale
speak highly OF his work and ability
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