davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New Britain at New London. New Haven at Pittsfield. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Braves Win Eight Straight.

Boston, Aug. 6.--Bill James shut out Pittsburg, the Braves winning their eighth straight game by to 0. Marty O'Toole was unsteady. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsbure 100000 0 o O--O4 3 Boston .....O 1 0 0 OO1 1 l. 6 1 Batteries-O'Toole. Kantemer and Gibson; James and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ICSlVIUuy HCSuIIS' Philadelphia '. Chicago 1. New York IA. Detroit 4. Cleveland 3, Washington ?. Boston $, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Laest est and Tost Accuate Sporting Vews o the Day.

imminent The Tip Tops won. to 3, because of getting ahead early.
 r. n. e. Kansas City 1o0OOo2 O. 3 9 0 Brooklyn 11OOI % -4 Batteries: Stone, Harris. Adams and EaSterly; Seaton and Land.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, Chicago O. Boston 1, Pittsburg 0.
 St. Louis 4. Brooklyn o. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Indianapolis 5. Buffalo 1. Chicago 4, Baltimore o. St. Louis 5. Pittsburg ?. Brooklyn 4, Kansas City 5.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Hartford

Two-base hits, Barney; stolen bases, Jones, McCabe 2; double play
 Wood dward, Flannery and Heath; Tetreault and Toland; G,roh, Curry and Keliher; sacrifice hits. Flannery, Sal mon: hit by pitcher, Gardella; left on bases, New Britain 4. Hartford g.;
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Hartford

Home runs, Curry; three-base hits. Hoey; two-base hits, Hoey, Groh: stolen bases, Egan, Curry; double play. zeimer. F1annery and Heath CD, Groh, Curry and Keliher: sacrifice hits, Jones. Henry, Rapp, Groh; left on bases, New Britain 8, Hartford 8; bases on balls. off Wilson 6, Henry 3; struck out, by Wilson 2, Henry 5; first base on errors, New Britain 1 i, Hartford 2; time 1850; umpire, Kee- nan.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Batteries-Bush and. Schang; Ci cotte, Wolfgang and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Bridgeport 5. Waterbury ?.

Bridgeport 5. Waterbury ?. Bridgeport. Aug. 6.-Bridgeport hit Mclean hard and scored 5 to 2 vic tory over Waterbury. Senno of the locals knocked out home run and single. Score: +.@@ i
 t.. r. h. @. Bridgeport ..OO3O 2 0 Os-5 10 1 Waterbury 70 001 100 0-2, 1 Batteries-Blum and Crook; Me- Lean and Fohl.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Schneider Can't Keep It Up.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-For six in nings yesterday Erskine Mayer and Peter Schneider engaged In a scoreless duel but in the seventh the Reds pitcher blew up and the Phillies by smashing four singles with two f,elders' choices and a huff of a thrown ball by Clarke, scored five making it their fifth consecutive win. The score:
 r. II. e. Cincinnati ..... 00OO0OoOO--0 ' ? Philadelphia ... 00OO005O*---5 10 0
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

with sixteen doubles, eighteen triples and seven home runs Magee of the Philadelphia Nationals heads his league with twenty-four doubles. six triples and eight home runs.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Batteries--Schneider and Clarke Gonzales; Mayer and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
At PittSburg.

At PittSburg.
 r. h. c. St. Louis ..OO 0 0 0 5 0 O. 0 Pittsburg O 0 0 , 0 O. ? [ ] Batteries-St. Louis, Groom and Simon; Pittsburg, LeClair. Walker, Kerr and Berry.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Here are the two heaviest sluggers in the two big leagues Sam Craw- ford of Detroit leads the American league in long distance bombarding
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Batteries-More and Pratt; Power and Ahearn.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Kansas City at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Buffalo. Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
fore Doak the home talent appeared
 ,fettered and forlorn. The score:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Destroy Dream.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The Athletics joked along with the White Sox until the ninth yesterday, when they ham mered out a victory. The Mackmen won z to 4. and made five of their runs in the ninth on Collins error, Murphy's double, triples by Walsh and Eddie Collins and single by Mclnnis. Cicotte was the victim. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. 002OOOO05-7 12 Chicago ...... 20O00OOO2-4 8
 atteries-Bush and Schane: Ci
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
At Baltimore.

r. h. e Chicago ....00 03 % o 0-4 Il 1 Baltimore % 0 0 0 o o o o % 5 2 Batteries-Hendrix and Clemens, Wilhelm; Conley and Jacklitsch.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
At Buffalo.

r. h. e. Indianapolis 200o 1 o o o 2- 57 1 Buffalo .....1 o 1 o o ? O. 4 Batterles-Mosely and Rariden; Buffalo, Schulz and Blair.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Springfield 70 0 0 i 0 0 0 o 1-2 5 ? New London. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 g 2
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Springfield ?, New London i.

Springfield ?, New London 1.
 Springfield, Mass. Aug. 6.-Powers' wild throw in the tenth gave Spring field the game over New London ? to l. Springheld's first score was also due to his wildness. Score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Siberia. And some OF them will
escape!
He is here to fire the indigna
ton of the free people who live
beneath the Stars and Stripes and
to persuade them to give voice to
#. He does not want money.
His comrades in Russia finance
his work. But from San Fran
cisco, the nearest friendly sea-
port to Siberia, right across to
New York, and from every city
of our land in which free men
live, he desires to plead with
Americans to make their protest
against the inhuman treatment Of
Babushka.
Before the Kiev verdict I pre-
dicted that Russian bureaucrats
and the Car upon his throne
would be compelled to pay heed
to an indignant America. The
acquittal of Mendel Bells justi-
fed my faith. Russia can not
afford to insult or ignore ninety
millions of free men and women.
Each one of us may be a friend
of Babushka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
By the REV. CHARLES F. AKED, DID,, LID.

lowing year. Eleven months he
lay in prison awaiting his trial
In October, 1904, he was set free.
The officials thought they were
setting MN free to die of tuber-
culosis. He knew about Davos.
Who that has lived in Switzerland
does not know about it? We call
it the VALLEY of the Great Shad-
ow," but one end of the valley at
least is flushed with the rosy
dawn Of day. BY that path some
Of us who were doomed to die Of
tuberculosis return to the world
and the worlds work.
He made the cure" at Davos
Years before, Robert Louis Ste
Venson fought tuberculosis there
Smirnoff lived close by the Buol
Hotel. where Stevenson lived and
where John Addington Symonds
visited him. And still Russia
called to him.
He was soon back with the
Social Revolutionaries." He was
arrested again, by a singular CO.
incidence, four years to the very
day after his first arrest He was
ten months in prison at Odessa
awaiting trial. He was sentenced
to four years hard labor and then
exile For good conduct" six
months We're taken off his prison
terms.
Two years ago he was sent to
Siberia. He was four months on
the way. He was sent to place
20 miles from Kirensk, where
Madame Breshkovsky lived. In
his bitter need, ragged, penniless,
tuberculosis threatening him
again. he went to Babushka. She
helped him generously. He fell in
love with grandmother" When
the time came he planned her
escape. have told her story
fully in these columns. The at
tempt failed SIZE was too we'll
known He was uckier A day
or two ago he landed i'm san Fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
y A Friend of Babushka in Freedoms Fight e

WYE must have passed each
w other many a time on the
streets of Davos Platz in
Switzerland!
There is something intense.
thrilling, in the very thought of
1t. l sit here in my den at the
top of an apartment house in the
quiet Of a February evening, calm
and genial and summerlike, while
San Francisco on her hundred hills
shines with a million lights be
low And am back amid Alpine
SHOWS and storms The ice fields
and glaciers are above and round
us. We are all there TO fight for
our lives against the White
Plague OF tuberculosis.
had found my way to Davos
from an English seaport; he from
the cell Of a Russian prison. ST.
IBERIA lay before him. And the
premonition Of il was in his soul.
What he did not dream was that
in one Of the widest parts Of that
wild Siberia he would one day or
ganize the escape of Catherine
BreshSovsky -- Babushla, the
grandmother Of the revolution"
But it was written in the stars.
And who among us can escape
his destiny?
He sat in my room and | stared
hard at him. I cross examined
him until he thought that ] sus-
pected him He offered to tell
his real name TO ---. a name
not to be printed here, not even
in this free land. And --
should whisper it to George Ken
nan, and KEENAN, should wire me
that he was 'all right" But il
was not suspicion that dictated
my questions. ! was haunted by
the conviction that ! had seen
him before. followed the years
of his life. from his student DAYS
through prison and tubereuios
until had him-aIongside me.
making the cure. battling
through the snow. listening to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Stars and Stripes

Those who reverence gray hair
always seem to have a gibe ready
for the bald head
The man who can smile when
he feels like cussing has the quail
tiles of a winner.
When a man really deserves
favor extended he is liable to ac-
cept it with apparent reluctance.
The henpecked man does not
always seem to be aware Of il,
but he generally has a cautious
look.
When you hear "A girl say that
some other girl is sweet" IL is
safe to wager that the other girl
is not handsome.
Ability to sing makes some at
tractive, To be able to resist the
temptation to MARBLE makes 9TH
ers popular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyrlght, 1914. by star COmpany.

IFE means action, from the
cradle to the funeral pile.
The situation into which
we are born and our mental and
physical equipments at birth are
the result of past actions i'll
other lives. and all our actions
while here are forming conditions
for lives to come.
There are limitless possibili-
ties in this life to overcome, what
ever conditions hamper or annoy
us. and to bring into realization
whatever hopes or aspirations
lure us.
We have not begun to sound
the depths in our minds.
The most brilliant, the most
studious, the most reverent, the
most persistent, have only saned
about the shores of this great
ocean; they have not even imag-
med what deep waters lie beyond.
and what rare pearls lie under
those deep waters.
But we have shining examples
of individuals who have achieved
so much under such discouraging
conditions that their lives De-
come an inspiration to all who
mediate upon them.
Lincoln, born in poverty, reared
in the same hard school, sur
rounded by the commonplace and
the undesirable, and deprived OF
all opportunities for advance
ment. made himself a colossal
figure in the eyes of centuries to
come through high thinking,
clean living and the persistent
cultivation of the old immortal
virtues of honesty, truth, cour-
age and unselfishness and devo-
ton to those duties which stood
nearest.
All his thoughts, all his ambi-
tions. all his actions, from child
hood to maturity, were directed
toward the attainment of those
virtues aand their practical appli-
cation to every issue which life
presented. Unconsciously to him
self, he was treading the path to
immortal fame; he was building a
character which would invite ire
mendous responsibilities, and
creating the strength to meet
them grandly.
He knew what life meant.
1t meant action, and achieve
ment through growth
There is no such thing as mac
ton during this life.
We are continually going for
ward or backward.
You are either stronger or
weaker this year than you were
last year
You are Drawer or more cow
ardly
You are more hopeful or more
pessimistic.
You are more capable mentally
or less so.
You have better or poorer COM
mand of your forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
THE FOURTH DIMENSION

THE FOURTH DlMENSlON
n ~ understand mat
X. crQcling insect hno"
only tr0 dimensiohs-Iepgih ana
breadth; all lines being b'fF
S0ntal to ii and that ii cnh "''
coacciuc Of a peypendicpior 10
/ understand correctly thdt N'
fourth dimension is to us as "'
third is to the inscct?"
Ave do not know the M.''
of the insect, and can not oe'''s
whether the third dimension y
known to it. And the fourth 'l-
mension is not surely known ~
man.
To be known 'geometrira"'
straight line must be drawn PSF
pendicularly to three others N''
tually perpendicular That Isl
PERPENDICULAR must be con-
structed to all three sides OF
cube. But this is Impossible 10
the geometer
Mind as now phasing I'm man
does not know what anything '@
Then it does not know "u'-
space is, although space is sup.
posed not to be a thing. Yet W.
say space includes all thing
we know nothing about space W.
do not know, therefore, "A'.'T.
II is curved or not. But the io''''D
dimension is transcendeA'''
concept based on the curious '"s
DRY that space has curvature d.
Of which is unknown ana NV
proved. -------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
When the Planets go Astray"
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

n THE planets are sup
" posed to trGUoJ along the
line Of the eciiptic, but some gears
ago the planet Mars, in oppoSi-
ton. lcGs seen far dotcH to the
South, the sun at the same time
being in midsummer at its err
treme northeriy position. HoO
do y0W account for the planet be-
ing so far ont of its scheduled
coUrseY"
A.-Mars was not out of its
scheduled course; the position for
noon each day had been pub
lished four years before by the
leading governments of the
world, and these predicted posi-
lions were actually assumed by
Mars with the most astonishing
accuracy, a precision so nearly
perfect that the admiration of all
scientific men was elected for the
great mathematician who per-
formed this wondrous work.
When the sun is at its farth-
est north it is 90 1-2 degrees north
of the equator Then the oppo- =
site side of the orbit of the earth,
I. e., the apparent path of the sun
among the stars. is 20 IL degrees
south OF the equator The orbit
of Mars is inclined to the orbit Of
the earth by 1 degree 81 minutes,
which, added to % 1-2, makes 25
degrees p minutes that Mars can
be south of the equator, This
seems to be far south, especially
when rising at sunset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

You have more efficiency or no,
as much.
You are nearer your goal q,
farther from it.
You are a better human helm,
or not as good.
Next year at this time Won wr,
be still farther onward or SIN
farther backward.
Every thought, every word and
every act of each day is chiss,.
ling out the statue you are nah.
ing of yourself.
II you desire to be an exnras.
sion of the Creators finest hands
work you must work with care
Delicate tools are tbes.
thoughts of ours, and they must
be used with caution.
Every morning say to yourself
(the Self self: To-day I Will
think of whatever is beautiful
strong, noble, wholesome and
worthy.
Il will entertain hope, courage,
reverence, gratitude and love as
the guests of my heart. I will
make thoughts of health at ease
in the guest chamber of my mind
so disease may not enter.
And I will achieve something
worth while in my chosen field Of
endeavor. / will work faithfully
but | will find time to sit alone
with thoughts of my Creator for
little while. and no worldly am
bition or anxiety shall intrude
upon that time"
Just as surely as you begin and
carry out your days along these
lines, just as surely shall the true
meaning of life come to you and
you shall know God, and you shall
know that the meaning Of life IS
God and that in Him are all tho
things for which you long,
Health, Happiness, Prosperity
Usefulness, Beauty and JOY.
And you shall know that earth
is not a vale of tears, but a great
and beautiful preparatory school
where the soul of man is sent 10
study and learn its divinity and
to develop it's wonderful powers.
Thou dost not dream what forces
lie in thee.
Vast and unfathomed as the
deepest sea
Thy silent mind Ger diamond
caves may roll,
Go seek them, and let pilot will
control
Those passions which thy favor-
ing winds may be.
No man can place a limit to thy
strength.
Such triumphs as no mortal ever
gained
May yet be thine If thou wilt but
believe
In thy Creator and thyself. At
length
Some feet must tread all heights
now unattained;
Why not thine own? Go forth
achieve, achieve!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

noff The name is neither here
nor there. 1t is not the name his
mother gave him, nor the name
under which Catherine Breshkov-
sky knew him wien she befriend-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

ed him In kirensk and when aft
erward he "dxed" a fictitious
passport for her and planned her
escape
He began TO train for medi-
cine. He Went to the University
of Berue, i'm Switzerland. But his
Russia drew him home again.
Home 1t was no home for such
rs he. He flung himself with the
glorious hopefulness OF his Young
manhood into the work OF the
Social Revolutionary party He
left Berne in 1902. He was ar
rested IN November of the fol-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

their shoulders and go to the club or
the theater and forget 1t. and then
friend wife loses the trick. but the
average man is lost outside his own
home and you couldn't pry him away
If you tried.
"He is helpless in the hands Of the
feminine enemy. He couldn't find his
clean shirts to save his neck, and
long, long ago he lost track Of the
lair from which emerge his clean
handkerchiefs and socks. He has
trustfully received them from the
hands of his wife for so many moons
that he'd have to hire a detective
agency if he had to search for them
himself. As for towels, all he has to
do Is stretch forth his hand and open
the cupboard door in the bathroom,
but he never does it. He cranes his
neck over the stairs and shouts down
reproachfully to his wife that there
apparently is not q towel in the house,
and he pathetically wishes, If it is not
too much trouble, that she would
ascend the stairs and find one. He
hates to bother her, of course, but he
really must have towel.
"Then he stands more or less pa.
tiently while she opens the cupboard
door and bumps him in the nose with
it and gets a towel and stuffs it into
his hand. Perhaps, however, she tar
ries to wipe the back of her husbands
neck and ears for him, like one woman
/ know.
"Why, heard about man who got
married because he had millions of
loving relatives and it drove him
crazy buying presents for them at hol.
iday time, and he knew that if he had
a wife she would have to buy the pres
ents. Husbands shift all sorts OF
things upon their wives shoulders be.
sides shopping. They make them do
all the dinner calls and the letter
writing and the charity work and the
battling with house bills, and the in.
vitation list, and If woman is wise
she will submit to it. The secret is
to make your husband 80 dependent
on you that he'd be lost without you
and then he'll be SO scared at the idea
of losing you that he'll let you do any
old thing you want to-"
Il don't see anything very bright
about that" said the sister of the girl
who likes to talk. I'm plain words
| make q slave Of yourself in order tc
! boss your husband. Who comes out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07
uow1o MANAGE HUSBANDS:
BY JOSEPH BERNHARD.

"When write my book on How to
Manage Husbands serenely began
the girl who likes to talk. Then the
storm broke and she paused.
"You haven't husband" cried the
bride.
THAT'S why I'm entirely competent
to handle the subject" retorted the
girl who likes to talk.
"Why. you can't manage a canary
let alone a mani" scoffed her sister.
81 said husband not mere man."
sweetly explained the girl who likes
to talk. ANY kind of man can be
man, but it takes particular KIND
to be a husband. That's why so many
women make unsatisfactory don't ap-
preciate the difference. They are ex-
actly as foolish as the men who think
any kind of fuffy-ruffles girl has in
her the makings of an ideal cook and
housekeeper ready to pop forth like
the cap in a Christmas cracker!
"Why, It's no more natural for one
Of these snaky, fascinating, almond
eyed sirens that men 60 crazy over
to keep house than it is for every man
to like to dig bitches just because
that's a mans work! However, that
isn't the point.
Naturally. any woman with sense
will keep her iron hand concealed
within her glove. but no matter how
much she COOS away in public about
what Jack says and how Jack wants
this or Jack wants that she knows
perfectly well that in reality she Is
ruling Jack with precision and dis
patch, and II she has had time enough
he is jumping through hoops and lying
down and rolling over in haste at the
crack of the whip.
II don't believe in the crushed mar
ried women you read about! Any
woman has 1t In her power to make
things 20 awfully uncomfortable for q
man at home that II she lets him
bully her she deserves it as q reward
for her own stupidity. OF course
there are eccentric men who undel
circumstances like these will shrul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07
KNOWS THE ART OF DRESS
RegaIia, French Woman 10
Never Pussy.

The French woman Of assured social
position dislikes any mode that will
link her with the demi-mondaine. She
permits herself to view all the nov.
elites that the couturiers have gath
cred for the new season. She is en-.
tertained, amused, perhaps a little
tempted at times to swerve from the
monotones In dress fabric and in,
Innings, but her innate sense Of refine.
ment and her horror of appearing
as one of the untutored crowd, sar.
torially speaking, save her from dress
indiscretion.
BY day she is elegant to the last
degree, as only the true Parisienne
can be, in sable hues; by night she
is transformed into an exquisite but
terfly her 1.-THE figure lightly yelled
in delicate gossamers of ethereal hues
or brilliant in exotic chromatics. She
is chary of jewels in the daytime, but
in the evening her nude shoulders and
softly coiled couture are resplendent
with diamonds or enriched with
strands of pearls. But whether in
trotteur costume or in full evening
regalia, madame Is never fussy in her
habiliments. In this respect the wom-
en- of other countries have much to
learn