davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
BIC SURPRISE TO MANY

lN HloH E E Local people are surprised al the QUICK results received from simple huckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-la, tho German rom. edy which became famous by curing appendicitis Ball and BledsJe drug gists. eS Main Street states that this sirule remedy draws off such a sur prlsing amount of old fould mattel from the body that SINGLE DOSE relives sour stomach. gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY
 Adv. 0.i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PITTsBURo BATS

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Pittsburs batted three local pitchers at will to- day Le noy of Pittsburg got two home runs. a triple, a double. and a single in five times at bat
 R. H. E. Pittsburg ................1 IS o Kansas City ............. l3 9 Batteries Walker Adams and Der ry; Harris, Stone. Hogan and Eas- terly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
DETROIT BEATS CHICAGO.

R. H. D. Detroit ................... { 6 9 Chicago .................2 & Batteries-HaI, Reynolds Dauss and Stanage; Scott Cicotte and May CT. Schalk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Katherine La Sale has been en- gagged by Charles Frohman to be lead. ing women for John Mason next sea- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Mr. Sheldon the American play. wright is to spend the greater part of the summer in Italy, where he will complete his play from Suderman's s Song of Songs" and bis fantastic piece, "The Garden of Paradise" both of wich are to be produced next sea- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

William Anthony Mcclure author of "The Divorce Question" is to produce a new play entitled "The Three Wise Men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
A HOME RUN GAME.

CHICAGO. May 6-Zeider's home run with three men on baess in the fourth inning. was the deciding tea- ture of the game Hanford, of But. ialo, and Wickland, of Chicago, also made home runs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
stsnaIna Of the cIube.

Where They Play Today. st. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
At Venice

Al Venice R. H. D. Venice .................. 2 l5 0 Oakland .................
 Batteries-Fleharty Smith, White and Bliss; Geyer and Alexander
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
ATHLETICS TRIM RED sOx

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Ilard hitting and sensational fielding e ablcd Philadelphia to defeat Boston today
 R. II. E.. Boston .................. Philadelphia ............. 10 Batteries-Collins, Bodiont and Carrigan; Bush and Schang
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries-Martinoni and Fisher Chech, Perritt Ryan mad Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
FUCKER TRIMS GIANTS.

NE WYORK. May 6.--Nap Fucker, Brooklyn's star pi,cner pitched his first game Of the season and had tho champions shut out until the ninth, Brooklyn won the acI.es.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, May 6-New York took the last game of the series. main ly through the pitching Of Caldwell today, who allowed but three hits and only one walk.
 R. Fl. D. New York .............. 9 Washington ............. Caldwell and Sweeney; Shaw and Henry lCaled in seyent inning to allow team to catch raiul
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Where They Play Today. Cincinnati at st. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Blanche Ring will be seen again next season in When Claudia Smiles" Her present plans provide for a tour through the South and West to the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

William Hammerstein has presented in New York a scentic reproduction of Niagara Falls embraced in a dramatic spectacle called "The Red Slave of Niagara"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Cyril Maude will return to America next fall to present Grumpy in a of the large cities outside of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07

Joseph senuey has ended his sea- son in musical comedy and is giving a series of modern dances on the vau. deville circuit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-07
E % & g & & &
 BASEBALL
q . . . C . NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing ef the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
FINANCIAL NE WS
NEW YORK STEADY
AF TER SMALL GAINS

NEW YORK. May c.-The New York
market opened with fractional gains
over the losses of yesterday. while the
London market opened lower air along
the line.
Canadian Pacific was off is points,
in response to London buying
Missouri Pacific opened is up at 10
l.. and advanced at once to 20.
Prices declined slightly during the
first hour. but the market met support
on the decline. and was quiet and ste1dy
around II O. clock.
Missouri Pacific reacted to IS S-i.
The market closed steady
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
CAPITAL STOCKS ARE
SHOWING STRENGTH

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
erred and Washington Gas. the most
\ ctive issues on the Washington stool;
-xchangc today, both showed slightly
lore strength than recently. and frac-
? ionaI gains were registered in the sales
ecorded
Nincty-eight shares Of the former
took sold from AI4. the price that has
gently prevailed. up To- S4i., while Gas
7as firm at 7e5s. fifty shares selling a:
nat figure. Capital Traction stock was
lightly below tho last sale price. nine
-hares bringing 1"0'. to 1905.
Sales in the bond list were confined
o $500 Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS. which brought 99lz, against @fl
esterdav. and one $3.50 Capital Trac-
ion : which sold for 1878, gain OF .
over the last sale.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
I Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction, "ul""i.. f0IVo.!. -,
Washington RaiIwav, p'":.. G"Ni'g. -
ISL 25Gsi'.. ,li>ii~. -"F,ai2. @I.'>i's,
G45z
Washington Gas, Iwl7a7s. ,m1@@s - n
gSs l6d79fs-
After Potomac Consolidated I.ic,-
ri, IS. s5,Cc"H"91
Capital Traction -. s5reuC7@s
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by 4.
= Plant & Co l4i5 6 street northwest:
Wheat. open. high Low. Close.
Ju'y ...-......... ~. 81. ~ ~
JH,, .............. s4k. 64% 64s. sA
SIT. .-rlncr ...... Gias 6i9. 6Fl ga
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington lines bl
Hartman & Co. Hew YOra. 9. T. '-h.paau
Manager local branch. 60! iaio 3ui..rn.
BIO. NskC.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
BONDS
New Orleans Futures.
Prey iOLIs

Furnished The Washington Times by y. l.
,':,-r.,r,er & 90. New York. Branch 'ti!ce.
V.watward Building. Herbert Il. Brown.
Previous
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. q. HIbn, Co
Members New YORK Stock Exchange wash.
lnston stock Exchange. and Chicago Boar
o; Trade, Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
New York Coffee.

Furnished The Washington Times by
s l. Carp, nI"; ~ 20, New York
.-aI.ch Uffr'... WUoi"nrd buIdln-. Her
erI Ii. Brown, manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $200o. 900. II
started right, with It's capital
fully paid In before It opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make 1t as solid a.
the "RocE Of Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Liverpool Cotton.

Furnished the Washington Tines 10y y l..
srperrer & 90 New IoTk. b'snrn OtfI-e
woodwarI Building. Herbert Iro""
manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
New York Features.

Furnished the Washington Times by \ l.
Carpenter q Co, New York: branch Office
Woodward Eu!llIng. Herbert II. Brown
J.aHascr.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-One bay horse. wagon and har,
ness ~ 18th st. y. W.
TWO rubber tired victorias in finest COndt
tion, for want Of room; or exchanged TOT
q surrey: no reasonable offer refused. MET.
ROPOLTTAN CLUB STABLES. Bird and 3
SITS y. W.
: HORSES, l mare in foal; for Sale :or IN,
want OF use Rear OF 40 Pa. ave y. W
FOR SALE-Nanny goat. cheap. CSl PRrl
road.
FOR HIRE-Horses, csrriageS. wasons dey
week or month; special prizes GEN
LIVERY CO.. INC. rear 81 "a. ave- Il. ils7
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

The weekly actual bank statement. is
sued today. showed the following
changes: Surplus. increase, S6.2S2 $50:
loans. decrease, SO. 546,on0 specie. in
crease $I.55l. .CG: legals. decrease. s., ,341,-
rn: deposits. decrease. S10,317, 900: cir
culdtion. increase, $500; surplus re-
serve. $50 4S6. $50.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

DELICATESSEN: 18th ST.; sell less than haif
cost to equip; notion, cigar confectionery
In suburbs on cars; cheap at 81. 80; groczry
in all sections at right prices. To buy or
sell see for results.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 14zs r.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
SUPERIOR COURT

Claiming that her husband had been guilty of intolerable cruelty and that he was habitually incorporate, Mrs. Florence B. Adams secured decree of divorce atWillimantie Friday and will take her maiden name. She told the court that she was married to Adams in New London in 1902. Among the things that he did to her was to strike and threaten to kill her, chase her out of the house at o'clock one morning and threatening to kill her with ra- zor he had in his hand, chased her out of the house on another occasion and struck her with bottle, kicked her in the stomach.
 After pleading guilty to the charge of stealing SI00 from Napoleon Lam- bert of Killingly, John Lucier,a tramp weaver, was sentenced to one ;year iu the county jail by Judge Reed. The states attorney told the court that Lu. cier had come to Killingly and secured accommodations at boarding house. Lambert also boarded there and Lu- cier after stealing Lambert's money, went to Rhode Island, where he spent the money and was arrested.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Pretty Home Wedding
Spaulding.-Morse

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hi- ram F. Morse, Southbridge, Tuesday evening when theIr daughter, Ietta Martha Morse, was united in marriage to Freeman Clarke Spaulding, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Spaulding Of Woodstock The ceremony was per formed tn the presence of l50 relatives and friends of the couple, the nuptial ceremony being performed by Rev. Charles Penney, pastor of the South. bridge Universalist church. Miss Ethel May Spaulding, sister of the groom, was maid Of honor and Porter Morse, brother .ot the bride, was best man. The room where the ceremony was performed was decorated with banked laurel and yellow chrysanthe- nuns lighted with candles. Lunch. con was served in the dining room which was decorated with pink chry- santhemums, roses and carnations, also lighted with candies. The bride cut the wedding cake with q sword be- longing to the groom's father.
 The bride wore white satin with veil and carried brides roses, the maid of honor wore blue satin and carried pink sweet peas. Mrs. Hiram Morse wore blue crepe de chine and Mrs. Jo- seph Spaulding wore black crepe de chine. An orchestra played the we'd ding march and furnished music dur ing the evening.
 MT. spaulding is graduate of Woodstock Academy and well known in this section. He is engaged in the lumber business, is member Of the Putnam lodge of Masons, the south bridge Grange and the Southbridge Board of Trade. After 4 wedding trip the couple will live in 5outhbridge. They received many pretty and useful gifts including silverware, cut glass, linen and bric-a- brac.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Republican Rally in Union Hall
Brandegee and Freeman the Speakers

A republican rally was held in Union hall last Thursday evening with Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Richard P Freeman, nominee for con gressman from the Second District, as speakers. Judge l.. H. Fuller acted as chairman of the meeting and intro- duced both speakers who were greeted with applause. There was not large gathering present. The Catholic band furnished music. MT. Freeman spoke first and Senator Brandegee followed. Both gentlemen dealt with national issues and criticised the present ad- ministration pointing out the un- healthy state of business due, they claimed, to the Underwood tariff bill. Both predicted that the republicans would show a solid front at the polls next Tuesday and elect their candi- dates by good old-fashioned republi- can majority. Aside from the men, tion of the name,of Judge Marcus H. Holcomb, the party's nominee for gov ernor, which brought forth applause, state politics were not touched upon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Red Cross Tag Day

Saturday, November 7th, will be tag day under.the auspices of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. Instead of tags small flags will be used and the proceeds will be sent to the American Red Cross to be used for the relief .of European soldiers and their starving families. Agents of mills in the city have given the ladies permis- sion to go through their plants and be- fore nightfall It is hoped good sum will be realized for this worthy object. The stories Of suffering among the wo- men and children left destitute appeal to all classes and special effort is. be- ing made in their behalf. There is no doubt but that the movement will meet ready response from the public
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Dramatic Recital

Miss Katherine Jewell Everts of New York gave dramatic recital at the home of Dr. and Mrs. $. B. Over lock, in Pomfret Thursday evening for the benefit of the Pomfret Neighbor- hood association, which has done much to advance community interests in that section during the past year. Miss Everts' work has won distinction for her, not only in this country but abroad as well. Miss Everts vol untee5ed her services for Thursday nights entertainment, the entire pro ceeds of which go toward the payment for the permanent home recently &C., auired by the organization. The read ing was Children Of Earth, the slO,O0 Winthrop Ames prize drama, written by Miss Alice Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

ago-Messrs. Archibald Macdonald and Joseph Plessis. Both were unani- mously nominated at the party caucus and MT. NJ acdonald at that time said that if any voter was not satisfied with the choice then was the time Ito show it. With the unanimous endorsement of the party caucus the party feels that each member should stand by this unanimous party choice at the polls An experienced man is always better fitted to obtain results in any position than an ineX perienced man and 1t is believed that be two nominees, with the experience of the last session to guide them, can accomplish more than untried, inexperienced men could do. Their past record is an open book and with this before them the republican voters nominated them 10 succeed themselves, which is the strongest en- dorsement of their past service that the party could give.
 Both men are we'll known in this city where they have lived for years Both are highly respected and esteem ed. The honesty or integrity of neither has ever tbeen questioned, and their public record is an enviable one. MT. Macdonald came to Putnam twenty three years ago as representative of the
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Second Entertainment of 5 for $l Course

Tuesday, November 10, is the date of the second entertainment of the course being given by the choir of the Con- g7egational church. The program will be given by Miss Ruth l.. Flanders, the monogolist, who achieved such wonderful success in Putnam last sea son. She will be assisted by Miss Eu- nice Albright, violinist, and Miss ka- therine l.. Seward, pianist. Tickets % cents, or for the course Sl, can be had of members of the choir or at stores Of c. NJ. Elliott and G. E. Shaw.
 Coming Entertainments of the Choir Course:
 Tuesday, November 10, Miss Ruth Flanders, mouologues and music.
 Tuesday, Jan. B, Seventh Annual Choir Concert.
 Tuesday, Feb. 24, Lecture by Rev. J. B. King.
 Tuesday, March ?, Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
CONVERSATION
 COMMISSIONER
Says State Liable for Sheriff's Death
Finds He Was Employe Under Com.
 pensation Act

Preston R. Sibley, who was sheriff of Windham county at the time of his death, last January, was a servant of the state of Connecticut and his wid- ow, Kate R. Sibley, as dependent, is entitled to compensation under the wotkmen's compensation law, accord ing to decision made by Commission CT James j. Donohue of the Second District, which was filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 The presumption is that the decision will be appealed by the state and the case sent to the supreme court of err TOTS for hearing on law questions which have arisen.
 Commissioner Donoh ue finds that Mir. Sibley was the sheriff of the eoun- ty and on January last, undertook to board a street car in Danielson, intend ing to come 10 Putnam. He received an injury by fall and death resulted. The decision is that the injury was re- ceived in the performance of official duties and the sheriff was in no way incapacitated from full performance of those duties by reason Of any cause set forth in the statute Mir Slbley was born in ls40 and, though advanc. ed in years, he was in good health at the time eff his fall.
 The commissioner says no difficulty arose on the question of MT. Sibiey's employment as sheriff of the county and on the question as to whether or not he wns an employee of the state within the meaning of the statute, the commissioner finds that he was.
 Mir. Donohue in concluding his find ing, says that 1t is to be regretted that the Legislature did not see fit to give the commissioners the power to find the facts and reserve the decision on question of law in novel and unusual cases for the advice of the court in the matter, in way analogous to the fla miliar process of reservation, but no such power was given and the respon- sibility in this case rests upon the commissioner.
 MT. Donohue says that he assumes | from informal discussion of counsel, which took place at. the time of the hearing, that this case would ultimate ly go to the superior court of the state and in order that the resolutions for making the decision may fully appear , d memorandum of the decisiong accom-. panies the finding and award and k made a part of the record, and is avail able for purposes of an appeal.
 The respondent, the State of Connec- ticut, is ordered to pay the dependent, Kate B. Sibley, the sum Of SiOO for burial expenses, and such medical, surgical or hospital expenses as were incurred between the time iof injury and death, and in addition the sum of $l0 per week for 3l2 weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

Western Union Telegraph Company having charge of a section of their line He still holds that position. He early took an interest in put lie affairs and was affiliated with the republican par ty. His first public office as near the bottom of the ladder. He was elected a constable. Two years after Putnam became a city he was elected to the board of aldermen. Except for two years he has been member Of the common council ever since, serving without pay, part of his service being as alderman-at-large. In 1909 he was elected to the office of mayor, the high est gift to be obtained from lhe hands Of the people. In 1911 and 1915 he was elected 10 succeed himself, both times without opposition. This was strong endorsement Of his administrations from the citizens as whole regardless Of party.
 Under his stewardship the city has taken the most important steps in is annals, the installation of a sewer sys- tenn and the purchase of the maniei- pal wafer plant The highway inn proyement has been one of his chief aims and the roadways and sidewalks in The city are the bes. that they have
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
ELECTION TUESDAY
Republicans Urged to Show United Front
Predict Election of Macdonald and Plessis
 as Representatives

The state election will be held next Tuesday. The republicans are urging members of the party to show united front along the line as they feel that every name on the ticket from that of candidate for governor to those for justices of the peace are deserving the su uffrage of their party constituents. Vote straight is the republican slogan for next week s election.
 Perhaps the most interest locally centers in the election of representa-. tives. Putnam remained solidly in the republican ranks two years ago when so many of the other towns of the state either wholly or in part gave the party unfsvorahle returns. This year the town is seeking to have the two gentlemen returned to the legisla- lure that they sent there two years
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
W. (. I. |. Institute

An institue under the auspices of the w. C. T. U. will be held at the Met h. odist church, Putnam, next Wednes- day. commencing at l0,45 a. m. Mrs. l.. K. Fuller, county president, Will be present. The evening address will be delivered by Mrs. Emma C Dietrick of Lockport, N. Y, national lecturer and organizer, commencing al i.4o. Lunch will be served by the ladies oi the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited 10 be present.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
October Wedding
Myers..R RawIey

\ quiet home wedding was solemni- zed at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rawiey, Grove street, at 7.30 Saturday evening when their younger daughter, Miss Lena Rawley, was united in marriage to Pierre H. Myers of south Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. J liar riman of St. Philips church of which the bride has been oFganist for the past seven years. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Vancortlandt Myers, sister of The groom, and the best man was Sidney Cpham Of New York city. After a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Myers will reside on the Senexit road, South Woodstock.