davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

individuals after the races at Ithaca last Saturday. The advisory committee and Yale men had absolute confidence in tn present coaching plans, Mir. NiCkalls was assurel. and all would stand back of him. Mir. Nickalls re- piled that he felt more at ease and would continue his work.
 Coach Nickalls stated emphatically today that he had not resigned. a
 II have not resigned he saids and will not resign. You will find me down at the boat house coaching the men as usual this afternoon.'
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
OFFICIALS WANT NEWS
 REGARDING BAUCH
American Consul Lctt.her Instructed
 Fes to Furnish Addiafonal Information ? Regarding His Disappearance. 4,

Washington, May 27.-Instructions to American Consul Letcher at Juarez to furnish the state depart ment with additional information to complete the record, so far as possi- ble, in the case of Gustav Bauch, the American railroad mechanic arrested by he constitutionalist authorities at Juarez February IS last, and who later disappeared, was the founda- ton for a report that the department is about to reopen the case, and also the Benton case.
 The purpose was explained today
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
NIckALLS IS COACH
 OF VARSITY EIGHT
Manager Hobson Of Yale Crew States He Has Not Resigned.

New Haven, Conn, May 27.-Guy Eickalls is still coach of the Yale varsity eight, said Manager Henry w.. Hobson of the crew today lRn com nlenting on a report that NicRalls had resigned or offered to resign because of criticism of his methods of teaching rowing at Yale and because of friction alnong the coaches. He declared that the reports were much exaggerated and that there wereano serious differ ences. MT Nickalls is still coach of the varsity and Mir. Gianinni is in charge of the freshmen" said NJ. Hobson, The whole thing has been strengthened out and everything is going along smoothly"
 Mir Hobson admitted however, that Captain Denegre attended confer ence at New York the fore part Of the week at which the whole rowing situa- ton at the university was discussed with graduates interested in rowing. It had also been reported that Nickalls, Gianinni, Richard Armstrong and Walter Camp were present but MT. Hobson would not say as to that. While denying that Nickalls had re- signed or offered to quit, MT. Hobson admitted; Il suppose he would have resigned had he been asked" D.
 Was Heartily Affected.
 Richard Armstrong, graduate ad- visor fon crew matters, was not in town today In his absence no state ment was available from the viewpoint of the graduate management of the crew. However. an authority on athletic management in the university W ho is close to rowing matters stated that the incident was entirely due to Mir. Nickalls mistaking outside com ment, as indicative of Yale sentiment upon, crew matters. At the gathering in New York night before last, MT. Nrckalls explained his position. He stated that he had taken very much to heart criticism he had heard and he, felt that it must have represented the views of Yale men. So badly did he feel, it is stated, that he did not care to continue. longer as coach. Receives Graduates Assurances.
 The gathering of Yale men, which included number of former oarsmen and prominent gra 1uates beside the advisory committee and crew manage ,ment,, assured Mir. Nickalls it is stated, that he had misinter- preted the remarks he had heard, especially those exchanged by various
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
FIRST HEAT REGISTRATION

Danbury, Conn, May 27.--The first heat prostration ot the season in this city occurred this forenoon when Max Willig, aged 52 of this city, was oveI-s come on, White street. An xaminatiIW showed that the excessive heat had caused the man to suffer an apoplectio shock on the left side. He came 10 Danbury less than a year ago from Poughkeepsiei N Y. Recently he was employed in South Norwalk His condition is considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
PRoGREssIvEs PLEASED.
Roosevclt's Decision to Participate in Congressional Campaign the Cause.

Washington. May 2T.-F'ormer President Roosevelt's conference with members of the progressive party in congress on political questions here last night was much discussed in poli- teal circles in Washington today. Members of the progressive party in congress were particularly pleased that he planned to participate in the forthcoming congressional campaign.
 What effect, if any. Colonel Roose- velt's announced intention of taking part in the campaign would have on the plans of the other parties could not be foretold early today. beyond promising a more vigorous campaign.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
SPRING MEETING.
Commandcr-in-C Chief W. F. Loomis of Hartford Presides at Consistory.

Hartford, Conn, May 27.-Masons Of high degree to the number of 600 from many Connecticut towns and cities gathered at Foot Guard hall this afternoon, the rendezvous of Con- necticut consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. It was the an- nual spring meeting usually held in Norwich. A special train brought a large party from New London and Norwich, arriving at 2:45. The con- sistory opened at 3:3O in ample form. Commander in chief William F.. Loomis of Hartford, presiding.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
KITCHEN SHOWER.

A kitchen shower was rendered Miss Ellen Sandshaw by a number of her friends at the home of Miss Elsie Rosensweig on Willow street last evening Vocal and piano selections were rendered. A collation. was served. Miss Sandshaw received many useful gifts. She is to become the bride of Carl A. Rundshaw in the near future
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
MIcILEN suRPoENAEp.

mer President Charles S. Mellen of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was today served with a sub roena. directing him to make a de- position in connection with the suit.pf Miss Jennie O. Morse, against thS Metropolitan Steamship company. now being heard in the New Jersey courts. The deposition is to be taken in this city Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT
 OR ITCEIES APPLY SULPHUR SAYS AN OUNCE OF oLD-sULPEUR CREAM WILL
 DRY ANY ECZEMA ERUPTION RIGHT UP

sulphur renowned dermayfarS common has oseu
  made into thick cream will oheol dmoe and Gutaneous an
  broken out with Eczema formsro,ins property It is not or
 
 and after orsepe and remarkably healing in all   smo U itching  the manyskin
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
FINED AND JAILED.

Hartford. Conn, May 27.-Herbert Salisbury was fined s10O and sent to jail for thirty days in police court to- cay for an assault on Ernest H. G.. Meyer. proprietor of the Hotel Garde. Salisbury was waiter in the hotel and had been discharged.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
CHANCE NEWPORT RACES.

All the races of Newport win bs started from buoy to bs placed e the eastward Of Trenton reef light vessel in order to avoid the old ous- tom of a long leg along the shore there Al least fifteen races win be sailed over the Newport coursea h arranging one of them. fhe Eastern Yacht club of Marblshsad. Nass- de- cided to hold ita annual cruise in runs to Newport insfead Of along che Maine coast as in other yearA
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

king pin base runner. but on the straightaway there are several players who could probably outstep him. Mi- lan's success is due greatly to the fact that he runs the bases with his head as well as his feet
 In spite of his speed. Cooks inex- perienoe is greatly against him. and he will not be of any great worth to his club as a purloiner this season, but Manager Chance sees a bright future for him and predicts the downfall of Milan. Cobb. Carey. Bescher, ct al.. once the little southerner hits his stride.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
By DODGERS T. GURNEE.


 any great importance, Ghis is nevertheless an interesting one to fans all over the country and has caused much comment and discussion. The man who tears up the base paths is the man who will fit well with the fans and is almost sure to stick in the big show. .t There are numerous phases to the art of base running, and each one has its great exponent Milan of Wash- ington, for instance, Is the greatest starter of the bunch. Cobb gets down to first on batted balls faster than the others. and Hans Lobert can circle the bases in less time. The question as to who is the greatest slider of the lot can hardly be decided. Milan. Bescher. Carey and Cobb are probably the best
 But to return to the original ques- ton. the speediest man in baseball is none of the Hhove mentioned stars. He is -Old Doen nE.oo<. outfielder of the , Yankees, who had record of AS seconds for the hundred when a track man at college and is a consistent 10 second man under almost all condi- ktons.
 Bert Shotten-of the Broyxns possesses 5 wonderful natural speedF and could probably give Cook close rub in a wtraightaways Hans Lobert is prob Ahly one of the most deceptive men in
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
ALTERNATE ARMv.NAvv GAME.

IN an srfort to settle the controversy between the army and navy ath- letic authorities over the location of the 1914 football game the Army and Navy club at Washington has sug-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
a atrtde. thus saving precious sec-

in his stride. thus saving precious sec- onds that many others lose.
 Amos Strunk and Eddie Collins of the Athletics are both fast, heady men on the paths. and Strunk Is shadow going down to first. $
 McGraw believes in having a speedy bunch on his payroll and usually leads off with a star Years ago 1t was George Browne. recently Arthur shae- fer. and now Bob Bescher.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

gested q compromise which gives the middies the privilege of selecting, Washington this year and permits West Point to choose New York iR 1915.
 News that such a compromise had been suggested served to make those interested in bringing fhe Army-Navy game to New York next fall redoubla' their efforts 70 make the contest an annual event there N
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

<. Photos by American Press Association s.--Eddie Collins, Athletics, 2.-Bob Bsseher sliding home. 3.-Cook, Yankees. 4.-Ty Cobb, Detroit. B. Hans Lobert. PhilIies. 6.--Fritz Maisei, Yankees. 7.-clyde Milan, Washington. 8. - Bert Shotten. Browns.
 By DODGERS T. GURNEE.
 " M YHo is the speediest man
 "A in the major leagues wv While not question of any great importance. c ja
The bee., 1914-08-18
Nation Facing Meat Famine

Economic experts of the Fed.
eral Government are giving the
high cost of living problem
thoughtful consideration and are
investigating the high cost OF
meat. The Department of Agri-
culture has just compile ted a GEN.
sus of the meat-produciug ami,
mails of the United States and
finds that there has been a de-
crease of 4, 1880 head and an
increase of SIG, $50, 900 in value
curing the past year. On Jan'y
l. 1914, the hero numbered IA,
5O7, 900, compared with 14S. $780,.
600 head a year ago.
Tne bulk of the nations de-
creased meat supply is In the
swine herd. Compared with last
year the number of hogs in the
United States has diminished
2, lS5. 900 head; cattle IT'S, 900
head and sheep ! 1853, 900 head.
The major portion of the in
creased values is credited to the
beef animals. The value of all
excluding mich cows,
when compared with last year,
shows an increase of 1856, 6SS, 900
wine has gained $9,S42, 900 in
a ne, while sheep have depre-
iale / 81, 476,000.
The bee., 1914-08-18
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center St. jacksonville, Ky
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof Of Merit to Every
Darlington Reader

Gould stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements of grateful endorsers who
say their confidence has been undi-
minished bv lapse of time? These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing constantly in your local
papers for Doan's Kidney Pills.
They are twice-told and confirmed
with new enthusiasm. Can any
reader doubt the following 1t is
from an Darlington resident:
Mrs. Henry Clay Smith, Earling-
ton KY, says: You may use my
statement as heretofore, recon-
mending Doan's dney Pills.
Whenever we have occasion to use
them in our family, the results are
fine."
Price Scots at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith recommends. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The bee., 1914-08-18
THE War and its Causes

The assassination of the Grand
Aka<e of Austria and heir appar-
a1mt TO the throne of Austria
kt&GngaTy in Bosnia on June % is
Enc zeal cause of the war. Aus
sfrisfpllowjng this assassination
NlAsT down a lot of conditions to
6ervia which it was impossible
hSusnEervia to comply with. They
xaCelaid down for the purpose
alT -hrlngiag about war because
austria did not expect Servia to
agree to them. Following the
rfeclaration of war against Ser
xlaA Russia began to mobilize its
Ermy, as under treaty 1t was
s0uad in honor to protect Ssrvia.
Ehls led to Germany getting in
aud. declaring war against Russia
t2scauseSiEswa bound under trea-
~ 90 aid Austria.
GEad Germany been wise and
cited with prudence the Powers
uEv6fved would have stopped
seye, 1but Germany INVADE /
Erapne and forced that country
Btceeonfict. Mot satisfied with
his step It next invaded Belgium
3 dIxect violation of a treaty
nth England and this forced
agland to declare war, and Bel
hum will of course protect its
wG territory against invasion.
!n2ess Germany can maintain
self upon the sea against the
anbined navies of England and
rance which does not seem pos
6le Germany will be bottled up
ikh nc source of food supplies
Wsnd its own country. Even
Eh the aid of Austria it will be
sked to a frazzle, ifI its land
Erescan be held in check by
rnch and Russian armies until
ports are blockaded--EIiza-
1htoWn News.
The bee., 1914-08-18
Short Notes

Vfwsse who till the soil are the
t~kazr,n people of God.
Ensming is as old as the human
u-xc1 ,end 10 yet in its infancy
eSuvcess is bound to come to the
41rraer who plans while he plows.
No civilization has ever advan-
<.ed Aseyond Its agricultural de-
vezspment.
Me farmer is successful who
GtS6skks more of his barn than he
4x0sssef his home.
The development of the farm.
<sr animseif must precede the full
exse<selopment of the ground he
gExlNs.
The most beautiful fact IN the
Hxrxaefs work is that everything
Gte xlaots is lesson in faith.
WE best farmer does not both
~E Gbout getting ahead of his
Ezaighbor; his great business is to
4ssce ahead of himself.
we must give to the people
-SxSne live on the farm the same
e.dsncational advantages for their
-qsk Ndren as those OF the cities
sspg oy.
The country clergy is an agen
cry Of much potentiallty because
Eaee .rural life movement is relig-
A04ss as we'll as industrial and
zrscial.
There should be a social and
=au industrisl survey of every
-.s-9nmunity. The pastor, the
Vz~aeber aud the school aud church
szGE cials are they who should make
ss<Ech survey.
IA recent survey of the COM
1sunity IN New England, the av-
.ssr4ge annual income of 154 farm
~asTs who has a common school ed
uns xvion was 1929, while the av-
ser age net income of 1872 farmers
csF the same locality with high
ssAkecl education was 1882 annu-
=4Gty. This was worth to each
Gnrmer who possessed it, 1858
each year.
The bee., 1914-08-18

Clerk OF the said election. who shall
take and subscribe an oath for the
faithful performance Of their duties
respectively, on the cay set apart
for the election said officers shall
open poll and shall PROFOUND to
each colored voter who shall vote
the Question "Are you for or
against the graded common school
AK" and his vote shall be recorded
for or against the same as he may
direct AT the same time and place
there shall be elected a board OF I've
trustees for said graded common
school district by the same persons
who vote for the election of the tax
and the five persons receiving the
highest number of votes shall be
declared elected trustt. Said Off.
GERS of election shall certify to the
court the result of said election az
soon as the same is ascertainen, and
this cause Is continued.
Copy attest:
JNO. Il. SALMON, Clerk.
The bee., 1914-08-18
Some Dry at Leeches

The following is from the Shep-
erdsville Pioneer and sounds
like Senator Robt. j. thinner.
man who is a uncompromising
provarlcator
John ID. James, blew in Satur.
day from the dales and downs of
Leeches, and after treating about
all the girls in town to candy and
ice cream and chasing a vicious
brindle pup all over Main Street,
collected crowd of good boys in
front of the post Office and pro-
ceeded to tell them just how dry
1T was In Leeches. He says, or
said, that there were bullfrogs in
his spring branch bed (spring and
branch both dry four months
old which had never seen a drop
of water; that the new milk was
so dry, water had to mixed with
it before the calf could drink it.
That all the ducks had aband-
oned swimming and had gone to
scratching with the chickens.
That tadpoles were being con-
verified into fishing worms. Jno,
says next winter will be a hard
one on birds and animals. He
says Jay birds will have to mort.
cages their tail feathers in order
TO buy food to run through the |
winter on. He says he has fine
,azor-back hog, which usually
ives on crawfish or crayfish,
which it found, in former years
It a depth of four inches, but
his year it had to go much deep
n as the drouth became worse
Until finally it rooted down to a
lepth of six feet and died of
leart failure superinduced by ov-
II exertion in procuring it's dai.
y food.
John said there would not be
nough corn raised in his sectiC n
o fatten a litter of mice.
The bee., 1914-08-18
Copy attest:
JNO. e.. SALMON, Clerk,

Notice is hereby given that L, al
Sheriff Of Hopkins County. Ky.
will on Tuesday, September 8, 1914
cause q poll to be opened and an
election to be held at the colored
public school building la the city OF
Esrlingtod, Kentucky, for the pur.
poses named in the foregoing judg-
ment and order Of the Hopkins Co
Court.
Given under my hand as Sheriff
Hopkins County, KY, this the End
day OF July 1914.
TOM LOGAN,
Sheriff Hopkins County.
The bee., 1914-08-18

Without Newspapers

London, Aug. 12.-With the
biggest story" in history al
their front doors, newspapers in
Paris and London may be forced
to suspend before they can print
it. The supply of paper is very
limited. Paris papers now print
but two papers in small size and
have cut out the margins in order
to husband their resources. In
London the great Times has cut
from IA to 9 pages, and other
papers have reduced accordingly.
Even &C this rate, ii is possible
The bee., 1914-08-18

And now the price of print paper
is floating around in the Clouds
We're mad-mad clean through
and we hope the whole European
bunch gets soundly thraShed, every
one of 'em.
The bee., 1914-08-18

that before the great battles are
fought there will be no paper on
which to print the news. All
advertising has disappeared.
The bee., 1914-08-18

pc only thing that prevents its
q a cbattls royal is the fact that
Slhss are not doing the battling.
The bee., 1914-08-18
THE BEST

Hughes the best: "Have been
selling Hughes Tonic for years. II
is the best remedy for chills ard fe-
yer. curing several cases with one
bottle. Honest aud valuable RENE.
dy." Sold by Druggists-60ots and
$1.O0 bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBlNS0N-PETTeT co., Louisville, Ky.
Incorporated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
ARE WEAK FROM
THE WAIST UP SAYS
SURGEON IN US. NAVY

Washington, Oct. .30.-"The major
ity OF American boys and men are
m%uscularly weak from the waist line
up. the legs equally showing up well
regards strength" says Surgeon
J.. A.. Murphy, in a report to the Navy
department on the physique of the
average applicant for enlistment.
Discussing the physical attributes
of the thousands of men and boys
who apply for enlistment in the army,
navy and marine corps, he says that
many are Strong but through, excess
Of weight (fat usually prove rela'
lively weak. Many OF the strong also
are awkward, unresponsive, ponder
Gus. and through s%tiffening Of joints
and contrac.ures of muscles, lack
speed and agility. Al those types
with few exceptions have rounded
backs, protruqmg abdomens, droop
ing heads and flat chests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
Mail Your Choice of Operas to
the Editor of the Tribune.

On Saturday night, Nov. IA, the Gill
bert and Sullivan Opera company will
appear at the Auditorium, With a cast
which includes De Wolf Hopper,
Idelle. Patterson, Gladys Caldwell,
Jayne Herbert. Anabel Jourdan, Una
Brooks, Maude Mordaunt, Arthur Aid
ridge, Herbert Waterous, Arthur Gun
ningham, John Willard and G. w,
Phillips, who will present revivals OF
Gilbert and ,Sullivan's most popular,
works. y -.
1t was four years ago that William
A. Brady, with so many we'll known
musical stars at his disposal, came to-
the. conclusion that the time was ripe.
for a revival of those Gilbert e. Sul!i:
van o%perettas, which had come to be.
regarded as classics, provided they.
were properly cast and presented with.
thai. same religious adherence to the
traditions laid down by the authori-
ties, themselves, in their first produc-
ton. That this manager r2ckoned
we'll is a matter Of record, as WIKI
every revival was established the
fact that the wit and satire of Gilbert
and the melodic charm and vivacity
of Sullivan's music still preserved
their potency to. the fullest degree,
just the same as they did twenty-five
years ago when they We're the JOY
and pride of two nations. ST. .
The repertoire comprises Pirates
Of .Fenzanse," ''Pinafore,' "Trial by
Jury" and The Mikado." The .selec-
ton of the opera to be given here, is
10 be left to the theatre-goers them
selves, and for the purpose OF secur-
ing an expression the Tribune will re-
ceive statements from all readers as
to their. choice 49,. -.
Three selections may be made.
''Pinafore' and Trial by Jury CON
stitute a douD.e bill. leaving "The
Mikado' and pirates Of Penzanse" as
the other selections.
Write out your choice and mail it
to the Editor of the Tribune. Don't
forget that "Pinafore" and Trial by.
Jury will both be given on the same
night, and that if they were desired
they will constitute choice.
The result of this canvass will be