davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

The following summary of the plans of the milk committee and appeal for assistance in their work has been printed at their request: *l
 The first warm days in June bring burden of apprehension to young mothers. The babies, who have thrived during the winter and spring, begin to show the effects of the they became restless; their digestion is feeble. Every mother, as she looks at her child, wonders whether or not it will survive the warm months of summer.
 ; No mother can get positive an- 'swer to this question, but every moth cream be assured that if she is care full of her child and mindful of a few essential and important points. she can give her child many chances of living to one of dying. The most important thing of all is to watch the baby's food and if the baby is bottle-fed this precaution is more than ever necessary. !. 2 It is for the purpose of assisting mothers to know the dangers of sick ness and how these dangers may be minimized by few simple precau- tions. as we'll as for the purpose. of preparing baby's food properly for those who wish it, that the milk sta ton is operated. ffN KIN
 The summer campaign for the re- duction of infant mortality will soon be begun everywhere, and the milk station committee of the New Brit ain Visiting Nurse association is all ready beginning preparations. for the coming summers work.
 This committee has maintained and operated pure milk station at the Burritt school for the past two sea- sons most successfully. About one hundred babies have been received there each season and the amount of good done has been incalculab1e.
 Many instances of the benefits ac-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Advises Hands on Upstate.

z If MT. Murphy had had good sense, said Mr. Croker. he would have left upstate politics to men like William Church Osborne and Franklin D. Roosevelt. afs
 "All this business of Tammany try ing to run the whole state is non- sense," he went on. 'I never wanted to be upstate leader. We fought David B.sHill only because he insisted
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

formal opening of the cloister built at Godalming, England, in memory of Jack Phillips, the heroic wireless op- orator who went down with the steamer. Phillips was native of Godalming.
 The cloister stands near the parish church and cost $3,500.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
BOSTON
 STORE.
Latest Styles In
 Ladies' Waists

AT 9Sc we are offering an unlimit- ed variety to select from in voile, marquisette and batiste. All the lat est ideas are here in high, medium and low neck, hand and machine em- broidered, all white and in pretty col ored effects, shadow and val lace trimmings, hundreds to select from. values up to $1.50, all at one price, 08c each. 45 f3
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
HONOR TITANIC HERO.
ClOister Built at Godalming, England,
 in Memory of Jack Phillips.

New York, April 11-Word reached here today that the second anniver- sary of the loss of the Titanic next Wednesday has been fixed for the
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

JAP SILK WAISTS, a variety of styles. plain. pleated and frilled, fine quality Jap silk. $2.50 values $1.98 each.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Summer wear, the finest display we have ever made, the latest ideas in combinations, .chemise, princess slips. gowns. corset covers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
COMBINATIONS.

COMBINATIONS. An immense as- sortment. drawer or skirt, from soc to $500. Knickerbocker and wide widths, with needlework, torchon. val and shadow lace trimmings, sizes 34 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

sk CORSETS for Spring and Summer. No gown will fit well unless you have the proper corset foundation. We have the latest models in the follow ing makes: R. & G., w. B., Thom- sons, La Vida, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, Armor side. La Reine, Wilhelmina. etc.. price range $1.OO to $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

sTEcEL TONNAGE DECREASES.
 New York, April 1.-The thrilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation as of April totals A. 653,S25 tons, "a decrease of, 372-6I5 tons from the preceding month.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

K GOWNS in the latest style crepe and nainsook, trimmed with torchon, val and shadow laces, kin1ono sleeve and empire effects, soc to $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

AT soc we >can show you the best corset on the market for the money, short, medium and long lengths.
 BRASSIERES in every style. to hook, tie or button, 25c to $1.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
KING IS IMPROVING.
Swedish Monarch Is Resting Yer
 ConfortahIv After Oner.atinn

Swedish Monarch Is Resting Very
 Comfortably After Operation.
 Stockholm, Sweden, April 11-Fur- ther progress toward convalescence was announced in the surgeons bull letin regarding the condition of King Gustave of Sweden, issued today from the Sophia hospital, where on April g, His Majesty was operated on for ul- Iteration of the stomach. The bulle- tin says:
 His Majesty passed a quiet night and enjoyed a good sleep. The pain he was suffering has diminished con- siderably and his condition gives reason to hope there will be no set back to his majesty's recovery"
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25

Last Sunday evening, while return ing from .he baseball game at Clark dale, H. B. Whites automobile turned turtle on the road near Jerome. Ed ward Hill, cue of the best known young men of Prescott was so badly injured that he died in the hospital some time after another machine car ried him there. One of the other sev- en men in the car had his collar bone fractured and H. B. White was se- verely injured. He Is now in the Jer- ome hospital. The other occupants of the car were somewhat bruised, but were not seriously in ured. It is said that White was running the car at speed of over thirty miles an hour and failed to take sharp curve. White is well known in Kingman, having op- erated the Big Sandy stage year ago. He is related to Mrs. I. D. Hilty of Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25

A man named Sheppard was acci- dentally shot last Saturday night in the red light district. He and anoth- CT fellow had been drinking during the evening and the companion en- gagged in the pastime of beating up one of the inmates of the house. An other woman interfered and Sheppard, to mako his companions play good. tried to draw his gun. The same wo man grasDed the weapon and in the struggle for It's possession It was dis charged, the bullet passing down and into Sheppard's leg. lodging in the bones below the knee. Before the ar rival of a surgeon he had lost an inn mense quantity of blood and for ime it was feared that he would collapse. Dr.. Butcher was called and succeeded in stopping the flow of blood. Tine following day Sheppard was taken to Los Angeles. where it is expected the injured limb will have to be amputat. ed to save the mans life. Sheppard is we'll known along the line of the Santa Fe, having been with the sheep outfits that shift their herds from Co., conino to this county every year.
 The board of supervisors has been in session several days thls week look ing over the amended Dlans of the conrt. house and sizing up the new set of specifications. We would like to see these specifications carefully examined by competent builders or dsinterested architects before accepting bids on the building, as there has been so many waits between the tender of bids and rejections that we would like to have it pretty straight that we are getting all that is coming to us in the way of a building. We believe that the people of Mohave county are will ing to pay l00,OOOS for courthouse, provided they get the worth of their money. For our part we believe that Mohave county should have a courthouse costing lO0.O0O$.
 A merry. go-round has struck King man and the flow of nckels from the grmy fists of the children to tho cof- fers of the merry y-go-rounders goes merrily on.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25

At last the civil code of Arizona has the courts will be given an opportunity to dispense the laws as they are laid down in this work. From a casual glance we are lead to believe that many glaring errors will be found in the work, which is to be expected. Had the work of codfying the laws been contracted to a law publishing house the code would have been in the hands of the people six months ago. and guarantee that it was right up to date would come with the work.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
Why it Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs. colds, croup hoarseness. bronchial coughs and for any condition where the mem- branes of the throat and bronchial tubes are inhamed and raw. Thomas Thomas Terror, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has always proven effective, quickly re- lieving tickling throat and stopping the cough with no bad after effect" It contains no opiates, and is pure, reliable medicine. That's why it suits particular people. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25

Ralph Bulkely came up from his ranch on the Big Sandy today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
BARROW SEES DANGER IN
PRESS CRITICISM OF JURY

Attorney Clarence S. barrow sees
great danger in the sudden mad de-
sire of the press to criticize the free
ing of women defendants in murder
trials.
''This criticism of Chicago juries
for acquittfng women accused of
murder is likely to lead to the hang
ing of some woman who is innocent
of that crime" said Darrow.
1T is well known that many wo-
men suffer indignities from their hus-
bands. They are physically weaker
than men and have no recourse but
to kill.
eff divorces were easier and pub
lie opinion against them not so
strong, the majority of homicides by
women would be eliminated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
them who were greedy employers
voted for Keller.

great discovery have learned that
the policeman's uniform see moving
along the street is not what it appears
to be-
- have. seen the cap or helmet, the
brass buttons, the blue uniform, the
club, the revolver, the billy and the
star.
The club beats in mems heads. The
revolver shoots and kills. The brass
buttons and the silver star terrify
women and children.
But l discovered that inside the
uniform there is a human being
my brother.
did not find him until the revolver,
the billy and the club had been laid
aside, and the uniform had been
taken off,
l am tired of uniforms. Soldiers
wear them. And soldiers shoot to
kill.
HE WANTS THE GIRLS TO WIN
ANOTHER BOX
Editor Day Book:-I respectfully
submit the following in the hope that
the girls mentioned in connection
with Mr.. Names poem of last Fri
day will win another box of candy.
OSHKOSH.
There is a town in Wisconsin, -.
You know there is by-gosh,
That if the brakeman CHANGED to
sneeZe,
You'd think he called Oshkosh.
It's on both sides the river Wolf,
By Winnebago lake,
And if they tell you she's peach,
You can gamble that's no fake.
l know because I've been there lots,
(Now honest that's no JOSH,
And 1 always had a royal time,
In that good old town Oshkosh.
G. H. Curtis, Winnetka, III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
HAD GOOD REASONS
|. FOR JUMPING BACK
KILLlFER'S CONTRACT CALLS
FOR 1865 MORE THAN
FEDS.

CHICAGO, April s.-An offer of an
increase in salary of 1865 a year was
the reason why William Killifer. the
baseball catcher. jumped back to the
Philadelphia National league club
after having signed Federal league
contract. according to statement to-
day by James A Gilmore. president
OF the Federal league.
The difference of 1866 and the
breaking of the Federal league con-
tract led to the first decisive legal
fight between organized baseball and
the new league. which has asked the
Federal court at Grand Rapids, Mich,
to enjoin Killifer from playing with
the Philadelphia club.
Gilmore said killifer's contract with
the Federal league called for the pay
ment Of. $17,5G0 for three years play
ing. The contract killifer later signed
with the Philadelphia, club called for
the payment of $19500 for a like
period. a difference of 1855 year, ac-
cording to Gilmore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
DODGERS WIN OUT
! IN FINAL INNING
WORLDS CHAMPION ATHLETICS
LOSE CLOSE GAME TO
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. April s.--wilbert
0obinaon's Dodgers won q. cry strik-
Ing victor yover the worlds champion
Athletics at Ebbet's field this after
noon. BY q whirlwind finish In the
eighth and NTH innings. the Superbas
scored three runs and retrieved what
appeared certain defeat.
The afternoon opened fine. but
Anished miserably. The temperature
dropped ten or fifteen degrees. a raw
Sast wind sprung up. and from the
fourth inning on q chilling drizzie
thickened to a steady pour. There
seems little doubt that the drizzle did
tend to hamper matters both ways.
Al wet bail certainly bothers the pisch
era.
Aliens lack OF control cost him the
run in the sixth: that in the seventh
came from three consecutive infield
errors. A bad passed ball by Fisher
put Collins. who walked, on second
with none out McInnis' long fly to
Wheat gave the first run after Eddie
advanced on Bakers tap to Cutshaw.
EgAn booted on kopf to start the
seventh. Then Cutshaw nluffed
Smiths throw of SchanE's roller that
should have resulted In an easy force
II not double play Next Allen him
self threw to right field in an effort
10 head Kopf at third, when Burning
hunted. The misp!ay let BarTy's un-
jderstudy all the way in.
The score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
AYERS WILL TW|RL
AGAINST RICHMOND
HrLIsylLLE WONDER HAS BEEN
SLATED TO FACE HIS OLD PAS
SATURDAY.

From Clarke Gririths weshington
camp comes the announcement that DIR.
Yancey wyatt Ayres. the "Hilisvilis
Hurricane" one OF ths best twirlers
ever turned out by the Virginia league
will do the heaving here Saturday for
the Senators against the Richmond
Colts. The doctor Ia anxious to work
has learned something since he took
hs departure from Coltv'i:e. Follow.
ing is what the Washington Herald
has to say about II:
For two years the Nationals have sent
a ball club down to Richmond and
league, Joe BoehIing, native of the
Virginia Capital. has pitched In pre-
vfous seasons, and always been . big
drawing card.
Next Saturday 1t will be Doc Ayres
as the magnet. and IL the weather be
fair. a monster crowd Is expected to
turn out, for Ayres was Richmond's
winning twirler last year. and he Is
one OF tho most popular ball players
(the Colts. as they are called) over
sent to the major leagues.
Griff will send his youngsters to
Richmond in charge OF Germany Schae-
fer. and those players who are nesd-
ed for the Boston and New York
games next week when the American
league season opens will leave the
Capital Monday night for the Hub.
Just what men GriT plans to send to
Richmond Saturday Ia not known. but
IL Is believed that Catcher Williams,
Infielders Meusel. Lee Gedeon and
Schaefer together with Paul Smith.
Acosta and Cashion for the outfield will
be nominated.
Ayres' great pitching stunt against
Brooklyn last week when he famed
eight OF the National leaguers In a
row was published at length in all the
Richmond papers, and the town IL still
talking about 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
ATTITUDES IN NEW YORK
Geological Survey Has Book Showing
Number Of Exact Elevations.

A number OF years ago the United
States geological survey published q
Dictionary of Attitudes" for tho en-
tire United States (now out OF PRINT.
but the elevations given In that vol
ume were nearly all approximate
and could not be used as a basis for
work requiring accuracy and care.
The survey IL now publishing. howev-
er, q number OF separate bulletina,
each covering one or more States,
which when completed will form =
valuable series because the elevations
Of most Of the datum points arc given
In thousandths Of a foot and tho
points are 20 described and marked as
to be easily identified.
Ono Of these bulletins-Bulleti
SIG. "Resuks Of Spirit IIeveling in
New York, 1905 to 1911. inclusive. =
which has bsen issued by tho geolog-
ioAl survey. gives tho elevation OF
moro than $500 datum points es4Ab-
lished. In cooperation with the state.
and IN addition mare than 1880 80
ondary elevations Of we'll known sum-
mits and prominent lakes. Tho high
est point In tho State IL Mount Marcy.
in Essex county. k.344 feet above
mean sea level.
A copy. OF Bulletin 614 may b OBJ
tGaned 1rse on arplaeHen 40 the sAi~
rector o< the United States Geological
Survey Washington, p. G. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
PREP SCHOOLS TO
PLAY GAME TODAY

Richmond academy and Nc
CURES University school viii
meet this afternoon at Byrd park
in the third OF the local prepare
tory school championship series.
Although the Mcclure boys claim
that they are sure of winning the
contest, the Orange and Blue
youngsters are expected to put
up a good game against their
opponents
Last year the Academy boys
sprung q complete surprise on
the Mcclure team by defeating
them twice. and they will ex-
ert every effort to duplicate the
feat this season.
Brown will pitch for the Acad-
esny, while Kuyk will do the re-
cedving. Baldwin will pitch for
Mo1uire's, and Craven will wear
the pads. The game will start as
4 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
COLTS AND SPIDERS
PLAY HERE TODAY

This afternoon 1t Broad street
park the attraction will be the
annual game between the Colts
and the team representing Rich
mond college.
The Spiders have undergone
strenuous practice In the past two
days under the supervision Of
Coach Frank Dodson and they
are expected to put up q good
game against the Virginia
leaguers. Either Flanagan or
Du Val will be ON the mound for
the collcgians, while Strain,
Ramey. Shipe or Button viii work
for Manager Ryan's team.
The game which was to have
been played yesterday afternoon
between the Colts and the Col
leGians was prevented by the
heavy downpour OF rain Both
teams were ready to play when
the rain came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
'BOW[ERS READY FOR.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
NATIONAL BOWLING ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS GET
UNDER WAY TODAY.

ATLANTIC CITY, April THE Ma
uonal Bowling association. which
opens its championship tournament
here tomorrow. is looking forward to
one Of the finest series of contests
which the association has yet held. Not
only is the entry list large. but the con-
ditions under which the contest will
prizes and gold medals will be award
ed This will be the eighth annual
tournament which the association has
held.
Plans for the tournament were under
the direction Of Major NJ. w. Gage,
secretary OF the association. and Elmer
e. DUNCAN, president
The New York delegation. which Will
arrive on April 18th for the conyen-
ton. will present petition to hold
tia tournament next YEAR in New YORK,
Either the Grand Central Palace or
Madison Square Garden is available
FOR staging tho big event, and the
permission to use replaned alleys has
made the task OF financing the contest
comparatively easy.
Past records made at N. b. A. tour
neys follow:
All-around title winners-1so7, John
J. vorheis, Brooklyn. 1856: 1905, w. L.
Erdmann, Brooklyn, 1.S35; 1909. Freder-
lex Hcgeman. Brooklyn. 1908; 1910.
George Freeman. Newark, N. J.. 1915;
1911, George Brunt, Paterson. N. j..
1854: 1911 George BanEart. Chicago.
ILL.,. 1884: 1919. Mortimer Lindsay, New
Haven. Conn. 2.0sl; 1918. James Smith.
Brooklyn. 1925.
Individual champions--1s07. q. Frank
Sauer. New York. 657: 1908. Frederick
Schwartz, Brooklyn. 6e7; 1909. Ed
ward Thompson, Brooklyn, sss: 1910.
Antonio Prio. Brooklyn. 70S: 1911. Jos
eph West. Apffa1qs~ Sp4: 1al3.. Leo Lncke,
BROOKLYN. go; 1e1a. 0sorgs Kumpf.
Buffalo. - M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
JAMESTOWN RESULTS
First race; selling; six furlong.:

First race; selling; six furlongs:
Mazurka, 1os (Pickens). won; Re-
CARDS, loo tPauleyl, second. Cal
ethumpian, 1o1 tMcTaggart), third.
Time. 1:i2.
Miss Primity, Harcourt. Hugh Gray
and J. ". Kent also ran.
Second race: selling. six furlongs:
Nimbus, 10 (Obertl. won; Prov
ince, los (Pauiey) second; Henrietta
w, 80 (Murphy), third. Time, lis
rs.
The Turkess stealaway. Bobby
Cook. Mimesis and Chanticleer also
ran.
Third race: IL furlongs:
Joe biair. ia (Hinphv), won. Duke
of Shelby. los (Murphy), second;
lone, 1913 tMiller), third. Time.
los.
Willie WaddelI also ran.
Fourth race: six furlongs:
Cogs. 10 (NicoD, won; Autumn,
f07 tJacksont, second: Elsie Green,
s5 tHinphy), third, Time lis l-5.
Dorlon also ran.
Amoret, lie {Nicoi). won; Daddy
Clip. 101 tMurphy). second; Willis,
los 1Watts), third. Time, 1:1s.
Tony w. and Austin Sturtevant
also ran.
Sixth race; selling: one mile:
Armor, 100 tObert). won: Ford Mai,
1903 (Hinphy). second: Mollie s.. 1903
(McTaggart). third. Time. LAP as.
Bonnie Eloise and L'Aiglon also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
PLAY FOR RIGHT
TO MEET GOULD
CHARLES SANDS AND c. r. RUS
SELL WILL BATTLE
TODAY.

NEW YORK. April S-Chartes E.
Sands, OF the New York Racquet and
Tennis club, and c. r. Russell, Of the
Boston Tennis and Racquet club, we're
the victors today in the semi final
round of the national amateur court
tennis championship tournaments at the
New York Racquet and tennis clab.
These two players as result OF their
victories. viii meet tomorrow at 2
O'Clock in the final round for the right
to play Jay Gould, the present title
holder. In the challenge round.
Both Of the matches went to five sUtS,
Sands defeating Pierre Lorillard, J-.,
of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
club, 5-s, 60, SO, Sc, Sc. whilo Rus
sell vanquished W. III. Huha. Of the
Philadelphia Racquet club. dolntes
champion with Jay Gould, 6-3. 4-s. 6-5,
As. rs. Play was unusually long in
both Of the matches, the first lasting
two hours, and the second two hours
and half. The Sands-Lorillard match,
which was played in the morning, was
a great deal more interesting than the
other contest because the players
showed more speed and brilliance.
The contest between i.ussetl and
Huhn was closely contested through
out.
The Surly Passenger.
why do you put that little ticket
in my hat?" asked Mr.. Growcher.
ITO assist me in keeping track OF
fares"
well. suppose I'll have to let
1t stay But 1t doesn't seem to me
that after paying full fare l ought to
be called on to help the company
keep its books"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
RANDOLPH INQUIRE
DIES IN HOSPITAL

After m illness Of several days.
Randolph Tucker MCGUIRE, thirty
flve years old. mayor OF Winchester.
Va, died Tuesday night In st. Luke's
hospital. He was suffering with a
complication of diseases, which de-
yeloped from tonsilitis.
Mr. Mcclure was u graduate Of the
University OF Virginia. and was elect
ed 10 the mayorality OF Winchester
about one year ago. He was grandz
eon OF J. Randolph Tucker.
The body has been sent to Win
chester for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
COLLINS IS SENT
TO PORTSMOUTH

John Collins who was brought here
by Manager Ryan for tryout has
been released to Portsmouth. He has
left to join Jesse Tannehilfs squad in
the Pirate City
Collins. who tried out against Connie
Rresnahan at third base. Is good tn-
fielder and can hit the ball at the right
time. He is expected to make Ports-
mouth good man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-09
GIANTS VICTORIOUS
OVER MOBILE GULLS

MOBILE. ALA. April s.--Before
rain and frlgidity drove the bali
players to cover this afternoon. tho
Giants and Gulls went seven innings
and the Giants accounted for their
twelfth consecutive victory They
won. 3 to 0. this afternoon. Tho Gulls
could not make any Roadway against
Demarse with men on b4ueS. because
the Giants worked In Z double play
whsnsver tbs Gsifis thrsatshsd 10 ny
TO the homs most s