davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

HORSE for sale, weight about 1.20O lbs D. s. Ohman's Grocery Store,
 716 Stanley street. 4-27-3dX
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock eggs for matching, soc per setting.
 A. E.. Crandall, Berlin. 429-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-Two houses Of 10 rooms,
 only $3,000 each. w. F. Steele.
 26O Chestnut street. 4-23-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

FOR SALE 1,2O0 lb farm horse, rubber tired buggy. Wanted a 1 horse farm wagon. A. c. Record, Kensington, phone 646-23
 4-28-zcx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
WANTED.

WANTED-Mason work, brick work, plastering, tile setting. chimney re- pairing, fire places, ovens. furnace work. Repairing given personal at tention. w. E. Doolittle, 1O2 Lin-
 wood street. Tel 56-4. 4-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

WANTED-Young man IS to 20 years old in bookkeeping depart ment of large manufacturing con- cern. Must be good penman. Ad- dress Box 33, New Britain, Conn.
 4.23-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Painting and paperhang- ing. Save money by telephoning to
 1902. 4-28-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

TO RENT-Giddings hall on Church
 street, or lease. $25 per month. Ap- ply Hotel Beloin. 3-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
FOR SAsR

FOR SALE-Modern two tenement house on Maple street. Is rooms.
 Inquire 152 Maple street. 4-29-w1x
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
GOOD CONTESTS
IN TOURNAMENT
Elan Team Closes Up on
Herricks in the Glass
B. Division.

No class A matches were played last
night in the Y M, G. A tennis tourna-
ment and the class D teams also took
@ well earned rest, but the contests in
class b and class C We're all the hot
ten The Elan team in the B division
crept a notch nearer the Herricks when
P. b. Carter won from Givens In two
sets. The Knox and Stotts teams in
class c keep close together also, though
Knox drew a little ahead yesterday.
Every division will have duels today.
Yesterdays results and games sched-
uled for today follow:
Glass A-No matches Beginner team
$685. Mckee team, 463.
Matches today-A. B. Eaton VS. E.
Snow, c. e. Beymer VS.. S. F. Blaine
f. Wyman VS.. B. Pettingill, H Lawson
vs. B. Pettingill F. Wyman VS.. H r.
Mckinney, B. Sheppard VS.. P. Martin,
c. +. Adams VS.. B. Pettingill. H. c.
Mckinney VS.. F. Davidson, d. E. Brink
VS.. P. Martin, b. Sheppard VS.. B. Pet
tingill, c. f. Adams VS.. c. ]. Mckee,
H. A. Lawson VS.. w. z. Graham, J.
H. Peterson VS.. H. r. Mckinney, B.
Eastman VS.. e. w. White.
Glass B-P. B. Carter won from ].
ELAN team, 244.
Matches today - w. Lean VS.. P. B.
Carter. DR. ]. NJ. Taylor VS. P. B. Car
ten j. Perrault VS.. W. Martin, J. Per
rault VS.. w. L. Peterson, DR.. ]. M.
Taylor VS.. p B. Carter. R. e. Herrick
VS.. H. K. Seal, ]. Perrault VS.. L E.
Elan, F w. Code VS.. f. B. Allen.
Glass CDR. A /. Anderson won
from c. E. Winstead. Us, CO; L. Fol-
som tied with NJ. F. Morrow, 7-5, As;
P. A. Simmons won from d. H. Will
liams, 6-1, $40. Knox team, SOL; C.
Stotts team, $50.
Matches today-G. II. Rust vs. ].
Parrish, L. S. Know VS.. R. Bates, w.
Mccormick VS.. C. H. Norris, L. Rosen-
berg VS.. Fl. J. Dick. ]. T. johnson vs.
r. Bates, e S. Delana VS.. c. H Nor
ris. z. s. Delana VS.. H. ]. Dick, G.
Steohr VS.. H Conklin.
Matches today-H. L. Streeter vs.
II. C. Hart, w. Clifford VS.. c. ].
Sehooler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
COLLEC|ANS LOSE TO.
THE IDAHO-ORECONS

Four errors in the fifth frame, be-
ginning with muffed third strike
after two were down, lost last nights
Twilight league game for the Univer-
sity club to the Idaho Oregons, by
tale of to 5.
For four innings the collegians
looked strong to win, and then the
jlnx walked in and took hand Dutch
Keller took something of a hand, too,
his three singles and a three sacker
enabling the juice switchers to walk
up from behind and Win in one inning.
The favor of the fun grandstand at
the park was divided between Joyner,
on the mound for the University club.
and Appleman. for the Idaho Oregon,
both being picturesque side wheelers.
Each whitfield eight opponents and each
was found eight times safely. So the
credit must go to the jinx and Keller
The score: r. H. E.
Idaho Oregon .....oo3o4oo-7 8 8
University club ...31010 0-5 s 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
OREGON Wins THE
CONFERENCE MEET
Four Records Broken at
Track and Field Meet
at Pullman.

Pullman, Wash, May 3o.-The Uni
versity of Oregon won the Pacific
northwest conference track and field
meet yesterday on the new field of
Washington State college by making "a
points. Four new conference records
were broken and others tied. Other
colleges scored as follows: Oregon
Agricultural, 81; Washington State, 26:
University of Washington, %; Univer-
sity of Idaho, 10, and Whitman col
lege, 8.
Captain Cooke of the Washington
State college team was the Individual
point winner. scoring "a for his team.
Williams of Washington added IA
inches to the pole vault, clearing the
bar at IL feet 81 inches. The $50
yard run record was lowered by Nell
son of oregon to 1857 1-5. He fin
ished 10 yards in front of Clyde of
Washington. McCroskey of Washing
ton State lowered the 22o-yard hur-
dies by fifths of second putting
the mark at "a S-5 seconds Washing
ton State relay team clipped three Sec
onds from the former record, negotiat-
ing the distance in 1922.
220-yard dash-Cooke, w. s. c.;
Morrison, Idaho; Baker, o. A. C. Time,
20.
22O-yard hurdles-McCroskey, w S.
c.; Locihart Idaho; Hoover Whit
man. Time, IA 3-5. New record.
Javelin throw-Phillips, Idaho: Tel
ford, U. of c.; Dietz, w. S. C. Distance,
TIA feet l inch.
High jump-Stuller, U. of O.. Mon
roe W. S. c.; Walter. U. of w. Height,
6 feet IA inches. New record
Broad jump-Walter. U. of w; Par
sons, u. of O.; Lockhart, Idaho. Dis
lance, q feet 1913 inches.
Relay-Won by Washington State
college team, OF Dletz, Cooke. Nc
Croskey and Schultz. Idaho. second,
Whitman, third. Time, 1922. New rec
ord.
Total points-Un1versity of Oregon,
"a; Oregon Agricultural college, 81;
Washington State college, 90; Univer-
sity of Idaho, 10: Whitman, 6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO COLLEGE OF IDAHO
Capital News Special service.)


Caldwell. May 30.-The victory Of
the College of Idaho over the Albion
State Normal fast baseball team, puts
the college team in first place in the
race for the championship of south
ern, western and eastern Idaho. The
normal has been defeated twice this
present season.
The college took the first game with
a score of 10 to l and the second
game by q score of 81 to 2. Both of
these games were played on the AL
bion field, where Albion had every adj
vantage. In both of these games the
college outclassed Albion in every de-
partment, playing fast ball. Coach
Ripley of the Albion team conceded
that the college team was too fast for
him.
The college defeated the Academy
of Idaho at Caldwell. twice this sea-
son. the first game to 2, the second
game to 1. The Academy of Idaho
has forfeited her games to the Albion
school this year. after going to de-
feat by the college.
The college holds the undisputed
championship of southern, eastern and
western Idaho in intercollegiate base
ball
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Finals In Field Evanta.

Harvard stadium Is the scene to-
day Of the finals in the field events
of the Intercollegiate Association of
America. The west and middle west
are represented by only two teams, Cali
fornia and Michigan. Results of the
first two days events, which began
Thursday. have been to center the In
terests in the outcome of team con-
tests between Cornell, University of
Pennsylvania and Yale, which will be
decided today. 1t Is also expected that
new worlds record may be estab-
lfshed in the yard run.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30


Left on bases-Boise 10, Butte IL.
Stolen bases-Bauer, Jensen 2, Blaus-
ser. Sacrifice hit-Melter. Three
base hit-Moorehead. Home run
Rossback. Double play-Smith (unas-
sisted). Hits-Off Kuss in 1-3 inn
ings. Struck out-By Jackson 3, by
Kuss I. by Meter 1. Base on b@lls-
Off jackson g. off Kuss 5, off Meter
1. Wild pitch-Jackson Hit by
pitched ball-By Kuss Marshall; by
Meter, Marshall. Time-2: 06. Umpire
--Newhouse.
Butte, Mont, May So.-with nine
well planted bingles, Boise won the
fourth game of the series yesterday.
making it two and two with the Ducks.
Meter relieved Kuss in the fourth and
held Butte scoreless, cinching the game
Big Bill had won. Manager Jensen of
Boise played right field and sent Kelly
to center.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Tuesday the Irrigators open at home
for week with Ogden, and Union AS
ISOLATION park should by all mean be-
gin to wonder what its capacity is. For
the series marks not only the begin
ming of the second quarter of the sea-
son, but what bids fair to be a decisive
crisis In the pennant contest. Ogden,
from the first leading with what
seemed a safe margin, has been hum
bled with several singing defeats in
the past week, bringing her to the
point of dander and also OF despera-
ton. Boise, on the other hand, has
been winning on the road, Just the
sort of success that puts heart into
veterans going into battle for the col
ors. During this trip (which Boise
has broken so much better than even,
Jensen has made several material
changes in the lineup, which are ex-
peeted to prove in the end his judg-
ment and generalship in marshalling
winning forces. Next weeks series
will be nothing less than battles be-
tween leaders, fighting for place and
pride. and grandstand and bleachers
ought to be crowded daily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
The Road to Success.

The best brain effort and Indigestion
do not go hand in hand. II you would
win a lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
and your bowels regular. This is easily
done If you go at it rightly. Mrs. G. c.
Baker. Homer City, Pa, writes: About
two years ago I suffered from stomach
trouble and constipation. After I be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets my
condition improved. At the end of a
week could eat and sleep we'll" Sold
by all Observation-Disclosures T TIL q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Around the Circuit.
i. i. i. i. !. i. i. /. 4 i. !.

Yesterdays results-Boise 6, Butte 3:
Murray 10. Helena 8; Salt Lake O.,
Ogden l.
Today's pool to win-Boise, Ogden
and Helena.
The situation warmeth; yea, 1t
groweth exceedingly hot.
Salt Lake takes the lead and Boise
takes after her with all speed.
And Murray apparently Is planning
to throw a leg over the top rung also,
in a day or two.
The fans are proud of Kuss today
and are all hoping that he keeps on
going now. And why shouldn't he?
He will.
Jensen is not only player-manager
but a playing manager. Yesterday he
went out into the right garden, and
helped materially in keeping Boise in
the lead. Kelly, that fielder, he
shifted to the center.
Bauer rendered a good account of
himself at Butte yesterday, when he
was sent in from center field to pre-
side over the second corner. He
handled six chances without error.
showing himself right at home in the
infield.
Boise fans will be much interested
ITO learn that William Orr, a substi-
tute infielder of the Philadelphia Amer
leans, has been released back to Sac
ramento, from which club he was pur-
chased two years ago. He will be re-
membered as a strong and popular
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Georges Bcillot (top) and Louis
Disbrow.

According to motor racing experts,
the 600-mile race on the Indianapolis
speedway being run today is likely t
be won either by Goux or by Georges
Boillot. both French drivers. Boillot
Is the champion race driver of
Europe. He won the Grand Prix de
France twice, in 1912 and 1918. His
car, Peugeot. though one Of the
smallest in the race, with only SALT
cubic inches piston displacement, is
one Of the speediest, being capable of
ITO miles an hour.
One Of the Americans counted
upon 10 stem the foreign invasion is
Louis Disbrow. the veteran pilot Of
Pope Hanford and Simplex cars, who
has taken over the wheel of the Sec
end Burman centiLede in the In
dianapolis race. Disbrow holds prac-
tically all the dirt track records Of
the country, having transformed for
the Case people the last two seasons
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Summary.

Totals ......,.3B II
sRatted for McC1elland in ninth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

man in Salt Lakes lineup two sea
sons ago, playing here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
WESTERN TRI- STATE.
Yesterdays Cameo.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 8; Denver. 8.
Topeka, 10; St. Joseph, L
Wichita, 6; Des Moines. s.
Omaha, 6; Sioux City. Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Whooping coughl Oh! Obi Give Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, II Hslps.
A child that is feverish and restless,
with an inflamed throat and spasmodio
cough. needs special care and attsn-i
ton for whooping cough starts that
way. Give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for the distressing wearing
cough--it helps wonderfully. Mrs.
Shi- Fps, Raymondsville. Mo-. says:--'I
got fine results from Foley's Honey and
Tar and 1t is great medicine fol
whooping cough."-For Sale by All
Druggists. ADV. 7, IN. r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
The Roosevelt autobiography.

Another shipment Of the Roosevelt
books has just arrived and all who
have been waiting to secure their copy
should bring their coupons at once.
The autobiography of Roosevelt is one
of the most inspiring books of the pres
emit time
ALI that Is necessary to secure one
is to clip seven coupons from seven
successive issues of the Evening Capt.
tai News and bring to the business
office of the Capital News with csc,
or IL to be mailed add lie for shipping
charges
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
LOG DRIVERS STRIKE
ON PAYfTTF SETTLED
Capital News Special Service,

Emmett, May 3o.-The strike of 20
log drivers employed by the Michigan
Idaho Lumber company came to an end
yesterday and the men returned to
work. The company granted all the
demands of the men. During the week
the men were out tho company en-
gagged a gang Of men, but they knew
nothing OF driving and the logs piled
up in the river at Horseshoe Bend It
is said the work of getting the logs to
Payette will require month longer
than 1t would had the strike not oo-
CURED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

THE HOME BAKERY cAFETERIA
Will be open all day tomorrow-Deco-
ration day; TO Idaho street--Adv. M29
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

ed. Not everyone has a spring
about his house, nor one below
it that will run q ram, but every
body can have a well, and a gas
oline engine can be purchased
Just as easily as a coffin, or
doctor bill can be paid.
There are several reliable
makes of gasoline engines that
can be purchased for less than
$40. Such an engine will pump
from 900 to 700 gallons of water
per day, at cost of about three
cents per day for gasoline. This
amount would be ample for a
bathroom, sink, and 10 or II
head of cattle.
With pump and connections,
sink, tank, and faucet at the
stable, this should not cost more
than SIPS. 1t takes about two
minutes to fill a bucket at
faucet; from 10 to Is minutes TO
fill ii at well or pump, count
ing the labor, and anywhere
from Is to 80 minutes to go to a
spring mot counting laboD.
The waterworks outfit is eco
nomical in both the Long and
short runs" and it tends to health
and happiness.
Better a live engine than p
dead or worn-out woman.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26

place. l tell you the one of the
party who had the hardest time
was Mr.. Howard Funderburk
in his attempt to look after those
boys from six to twelve years
old. They were like so manv
rabbits. Some times you might
look far out across the rock and
see a long row of white waists,
and straw hats running one
right behind the other as fast as
their feet could carry them and
IN few minutes you could see
the same thing in an entirely op-
poslte direction. What there is
in those parts to be seen was
certainly discovered by their
keen bright eyes.
Il sometimes think have miss
ed a big thing in this world by
never baving been a small boy.)
Well, that long beautiful day
drew to a close, as days have a
way OF doing, and we turned our
faces homeward. hoping at some
hnfeUrenewudsraatr aatraiiIi; IN
tance with the 40 acre rock.
Edna V. Funderburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
For Ten Cents.

We now offer to send The Pageland Journal all new
subscribers until January l. 1915 for only 10 cents lust
think OF getting bright clean home paper four long
months for only 10 cents #
You say you don't see how afford it? Well we
can't But we believe that once you try The Journal for
few weeks you will become regular subscriber That
is only for making this ridcuously low rate
We are mailing several hundred sample copies this
week. and if get one, is Just polite invitation to
accept trial offer of ten for remaining part of
this year.
Stamps silver will be accepted Just place dime or
ten cents in stamps in envelope and mail to The Jour-
nal, Pageland S. c. and will enter your name and
start the at once Do not wait until tomorrow for
the earlier send your the more papers YOU get
for the dime, and then you might forget it.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
Some Causes of Great Wars

Some Causes of Great Wars.
The war of the spanish success
sion, in ich the great Duke
of Marlborough played a brilliant
part, was said to be the outcome
of a glass of water at ball at the
the Tuileries in Paris. One of
the court ladies had expressed a
wish for a drink of water in the
hearing Of the British and Span.
ish ambassadors. who fastened
to get it for her. Returning
each with tumbler they found
the fair bird had flown and was
dancing with a French states
man. The English diplomat ac-
cidentally, it is presumed, brush
ed against the Spaniard and upset
the glass he was carrying. This
ridiculous incident inflamed the
jealousies of the nations and
turned the balance in favor of
war.
The Seven Years war was
largely due, according to his
own confession, to the vanity of
Frederick the Great in wanting
to see his name figure largely in
the gazettes.
The Turko.Russian war was
said TO have been started by the
hammer with which a Her
zegovian blacksmith killed a tax
collector who had insulted his
daughter.
The stealing of a CASTLE lady's
lace petticoat by a Moor led to
many years of fierce warfare
between the Spaniards and the
MoorS. The emptying of a
bucket of a Florentine citizen on
the head of a Milanese gave rise
to an interprovincial war in
Italy.
Borrowing a tobacco pipe and
failing to return it kindled a
civil war which lasted for years
among the rival races in Pamirs
and Afghanistan. A dispute as to
the relative attractions of snails
and vipers as food started SO
years of fighting between Milan
and Pisa.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
IN Outing At The 4O-Acre-
Rock. y

An Outing At The 4O-Acre-
Rock. u
A party of 80 ofus from Dudley
took days outing at the 40 acre
rock last Thursday Aug. 20. We
filled a wagon with small boys,
put Mr.. Howard Funderburk to
care for them and sent them on
ahead. The rest of us were in
buggies and other kinds of
vehicles. To describe the sights
and pleasures of the day would
be impossible. The 40 acre
rock" is situated about ten miles
from Dudley in Lancaster Coun-
t. 1t is one of the greatest
curiosities of the state (or any
state as for that) There is
about 20 acres of solid granite
without a break in it. We pro-
cured the services of Mr.. Sim
con Baker, who lives near the
place, as our guide. The sights
he carried US to are impossible
TO .descsibe. They must be ~
to be appreciated. T6ere are
two deep, dark caves in the side
of the rock over the front of
which there is continual drip
ping of clear, clean water.
There is a place which has
some of the largest and most
strangely shaped rocks we have
ever seen.
There is one as large as a
small house that is exactly in the
shape of bakers loaf of bread
cut in two right in the middle.
There is another immense one
which seems to be standing on
one corner and looks as if a little
wind might blow it over. There
are two extremely large ones
leaning together, forming a pas.
sage way between them in which
it is delight to walk.
They are there in all shapes
and sizes and with their tops
and sides partly covered with
gray and green moses as thick
as the thickest carpet, and
streaming across them all are
little green ferns and soft feath-
cry vines that make a picture
for any artists eye.
Sitting there high on the top
OF an immense boulder looking
out over this wonderful revela.
tlon of a divine hand we realized
as perhaps never before the
great sublime power of the
Creator and the limited power of
man.
1t really looks as if the Creator
made there large rocks and
threw them out of his hand and
LET them lodge where they might
and in any angle they might
some of them breaking entirely
In two as they fell. Wonderful
wonderful indeed is this great
mystery the 40 acre rock
Who can imagine tie secrets il
holds? Well, the dinner we
partook of was just the thing fo,
people who had been mountain
climbing. There were white
cloths spread out on a rock and
we just will not try TO tell ali
that was on those cloths but
tell you ii made us feel like
starting out again for an after
noon tramp over this wonderful
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-26
Hoke Smith Given Georgia
Majority

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 19.-Com-
plete and incomplete returns
from majority of the counties
of Georgia at late hour tonight
indicated that United States
Senator Hoke Smith has been
nominated for re. election to the
Senate over his opponent, for
mer Governor Joseph NJ. Brown,
by an overwhelming majority in
the Statewide Democratic pri
mary today. Nomination is
equivalent to election. Smith
carried every county from which
complete returns had been re-
ceived UP to II p. m. and it was
claimed tonight that he would
command the electoral vote of
more than 100 counties of the
l4S in the State at the conven-
ton. Cobb County, the home
of former Govern Brown, gave
Smith a Majority of $50. Fulton
County, in which Atlanta is
located, was carried by Smith by
more than 5000 majority.