davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
minor Lacquer
SLUGS M'GRAW
Capt. Newman, of Houston
Club, Punches the Giant
Leader.
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
Athletics Defeat Pennsylvania Nine
by IA to 4 Count-Phillies
Also Win.
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
specaI to The washington HeraId.

Beaumont, Tex, March 3I.-Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants, and
Pat Newman. captain Of the Houston
club came to blows today just after the
visitors had finished their workout for
the afternoon game. Accounts of the
affair differ, but a majority Of the wit
nesses agree that Newman struck the
New York manager suddenly and without
warning as the latter was passing
through the grandstand to the field be-
hind his men. The blow rendered Nc
Graw unconscious for several minutes.
Arthur Fletcher. who was nearest his
chief. Immediately knocked Newman
backwards over a seat No further blows
were struck. but feeling between the two
clubs was reused to such a pitch that
only a spark was needed TO start a free
for-all fight
Newman is being freely denounced for
his action and it is predicted the affair
may end his baseball career
The Giants won the game to L The
score:
R.H.B.
New Yort............ % 4ooOeso 8
Houston. ooooI o-l 3 .
Batteries-Fromme Hesrn and Mclean; Napier,
Clark, R. Allen. S. Alien. and Kitchen
Philadelphia, March 3l-The world's
champion Athletics played their first
game OF lne season al ShlDe Hark tnlS
afternoon against the University OF
Pennsylvania nine and the Mackmen
toyed with the coIIegians. The score was
IA to l. The Penn boys played a good
game, but of course they we're outclassed
by the big leaguers who won pretty
much as they pleased.
Collins slashed out two singles and
triple in the first three trips he made to
the plate. Bush and Durning both
pitched we'll Score: -
PennsylTania......-. 50 ooeeo It 5
Athletic % % 1-A u l
Batteries-yalient, weede. Madden and schwert
Bush, Durning Schang. and lap.
Baltimore. March 3l-Heavy Aitting and
perfect fielding on the part of the Phil
lies resulted in to victory over the
Baltimore Orioles this afternon in the
last game OF the homeward trip.
The teams showed great Improvement
in every department of the game. ia
cobs, the rookie pitcher, held the birds
to one wallop in his four innings on the
mound and Alexander allowed but two
hits in the succe ing five chuckers
Phillies. o o ; % e3 o
Orioles. 90 900 o-3 2
Batteries-Jscobs and Burns: Morrisette. CottreIl.
and Essan- Umpire-Mr. Maisel.
Richmond. Va. March 3l-The Yankees
after a stiff workout this morning LEFT
for Baltimore. Manager Chance has is
sued an edict barring card playing ex-
cept on long train rides.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 3I-Manager
Clarke put the Pirate regulars through
another stiff drill today and ordered addi-
tiOnal hating Drarffce
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.

BT NEW YORK T1EGRAPHl
jamestown.
First rcs-whitney entry. Hapsburg II, Royal
Blue
Second race-Colors. Castara. Uncle Ed.
Third race-Thrifty, Sweet Times PiuFious
Fourth race-Rcyal Meteor. Frank Hudson. Cop
peTtown.
Fifth nce-Heny Hutchinson. Bam Dance.
Amor.
Sixth race -Kinmundy. ysbot. FAisnon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
PRINCETON CLUB WINS.

In their first game of the season the
Princetons defeated the Southlands yes
terday by a II to . score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
NATIONALS VS.. NEWARK.
TODAY's BATTING ORDER.
N

Newark.
Collins, IF.
Tooley, SIS.
w. Thurman. II.
witterst'ter, CT.
Getz, 2b.
z. Zim'rman. 3b.
Erhart, Ib.
Heckinger, C.
W. Lee, p.
Schardt. p.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Richmond, Va, March 31-The Yankees
after a stiff workout this morning LEFT
for Baltimore. Manager Chance has is
sued an edict barring card playing ex-
cept on long train rides.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Hot Springs, Ark, March 31.-Manager
Clarke put the Pirate regulars through
another stiff drill today and ordered addi-
tional batting practice
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Next Saturday while the first squad
is playing in Cincinnati. where a two
game series is booked. Germany Schae-
fer's Yannigans will cross bats with the
Newark club of the International League,
and a corking good game should result.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

When consider and selection of fabrics
that these tailoring values of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
SMALL FRENCH Fl YER,
WITH LONG NAME. IS
DESTROYED By GERMANS

BERLIN, Germany A small French
acceptance the Bauernschrech. which
translated means the peasants ter
ror., IS no more and great is the re-
joicing thereat among one wing Of the
German army which 1t had disturbed
much.
For lcng period. every evening
about o'clock. the machine used to
appear over the trenches south OF
Rheims, dropped just one bomb. which
never failed to scatter death and de-
struction, and then disappear. Ger
man aviators ascended repeatedly and
made futile attempts to bring d0wn
the dangerous visitor. It was evident
that the machine carried mufderous
machine gun and that its occupants
were no mean-marksmen.
Every aviator who pursued the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
BRITAIN OSTRIII A 6ERI|id
NIIHH0S70 NE SEAGIAllTS?


~. New York Vorld az December,
= -.
|ror An American visitor 81 Eng.
....1 I,ef returned' "a New york. who
s. ''''..,, re1resf c}ahoA was aflor<e1
F. ...I .6ns Il SonoyInnltv ~ i1enacf
F. (. .-ri navel ,,lstf a. f,evonns-t the
.'--.'- - 'e7,lsins6 s c ia, ~
(. '.'.,<.- - ne sSers, fr,,ifio1 81 ne
...,,.. .t,.i,s1i,', Ssc.t rlase,x S,,srS
Nan. {cr re r,5shine - Gs,sssnv
6. ~ rl@,. 800
-
W IL 1917 -, 49, Il ~.
'e 1s9Ipe tee walls q 5''.s. .o 2
u we're kno.n q t.'s
se.n2 q '..es, Nol.e p,s ps'
teseonie pei,et tnss AZ
s'.coe rect ,nssnos % rest' ic<
.I',iss 60 Dloe.soing me Nortn
-'- .ssI'p me Atlantlc spe ot1'e'
.+'. GEAR 81 enemy fessels.
within sI< months the lists of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
DlGVIARIESOf
CHURCHES not in
FAVOR Of PEACE
fAssociated Press

III
l-tJeSi11N f - hs / lDislvp
o. ,anlerDury ana IT. ps aiusI, lns
German court cnapiain. nays Tsllseu
@ slgn an appear aodiessea 20 lns
Chfistian cnuIcnes, sIslhs , ~
among otner tlihss serlousIy y h rs
peace ne.ore tnelr eyes 70 :, oruer si'a'
.pfooosheu soon n may CEASE.
The appeal has been signed by many
prominent divines including Bishop
Greer DC New York and Bishop Tuttie
of St Louis. But although both the
Anglican prelate and the German doc
tor Of divinity are In entire accord
with the sign stories, as the eorrespon-
dence Just published makes plain. in.
deyoutediy hoping God may ordain
that peace shall soon be restored. each
is Of the opinion. apparently that the
only peace to be desired is that found
ed on the triumphant demonstration of
the righteousness of his countrg's.
cause.
- - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

suneezes into one Of these docks.
Quite recently the American visitor
was informed, such 3 ship came back
from the North sea to have q few re-
pairs made. After she was ali In the
drydock. there was Just SIX. inches to
spare ct either end!
Stories from war corresponds In
northern France have already men.
toned the fact that British naval guns
have been used on land in Siege opera.
items against the Germans Therefore
there can be little harm In disclosing
the fact that at present very large
number Of men are engaged constant
" at Davenport in turning IL, I3 and
l5-inch battelship guns into siege how
tiers.
Busy on Siege howitxers.
This operation Is performed BY de-
'taching the gun from rs turret cut
ting down its muzzle and mounting
It on an artillery carriage OF special
design and great strength. Owing to
the royal navy's snperfluity Of big
naval weapons the, number OF heavy
hoEitzefe now with the British ex.
probationary force as the Germans
have already learned to their COSTS
almost equay to that Of the enemy's
complement
The following Is the Worlds In
.f0rmant's description Of the super
dreadncught Warspite. most import.
ant 0f the men-of-war he observed
In the Devonport yard
suddenly we my officer friend and
myself stood alongside q dilapidated
looking vessel which / took to be an
obsolete cruiser. Ny companion briefly
introduced this object as his ma5esty's
super dfeadn0ught Warspite. Of the
Queen Elizabeth class, none Of which
are IN commission as yet The War.
spite viii be ready for action, so !
learned, within six months At pres.
ent she Is lying IN one Of the bssins
IN the yard. submitting to the atten.
lions Of many hundreds Of Workmen,
Who Chamber about her vast bulk like
veritable ants On the quay along.
side OF her are reposing the massive
155 guns, ten Of which she viii carry
Even my laynan's eye could de:
tect and appreciate the wonderful ar.
rangefnent Of her turrets. which, I am
told, Is absolutely new. They are laid
FONT somewhat like boxes IN theater
each jutting outward from the one
ahead IN such q way that she can fire
an 10 Of her 1876 guns from the bow
as wen as br0adside one.
Jorpedo and Mine Proof
The wonderful slope flange is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Impossible for him to sign that state
ment. He writes:
d History viii certainly show US in 4
different light much that we can now
see through the dark clouds Of dust
arising from the arena Of the present
struggle. But that history VIII show
only all the clearer as has been done
aiready-the righteousness of our
cause, upon this firm conviction Of
ours are founded our good conscience,
our confidence. and our resolution in
the terrible distress of the present
time. sssIf anyone is attacked on four
sides and defends his life he acts In
SELF defense and fulfils Christian
duty. We are in this situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

not be SINK by one Her fuel is oil.
exclusively, no coal being used aboard
her except for culinary purposes.
She and her sisters are real beau
ties. or course the reason she looked
SO unassuming to my anpracfised eye
was because she had not been painted
md was par " concealed beneath all
sorts of scaffolding. Her eosf viii be
close upon $15,o00000 before she
leaves the hands of the engineers. And
to think that such vessel can be.
completed in 1s months!r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Now II you have tried q great many
ssFss d' Ses s eng ssgs l sssa DIP q
fuEIIE 20 try tins soothing wash All
other druggists keep this Odd Pre-
EcIlrtion--Eo to them Il you can't come
% U1-%bul n you come 70 our store, We
VIII give You the first dollar bottle On
our positive no pay guarantee. that Odd
yin stop The itch ht once
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

The KanIkeolanl building. one q o..
most imposing structures q IIs ....
ness section 81 Tie city, vas also com
bieted IA the course of The year
The nsR industrial buildings I1'...
the LIBBY. McNeIll 8 Libby c400.'|
and warehouses af KaIihi. coating
COO. and the Hawaiian P|netDr'4 com
pa1y warehouse q INiIei' values
$40. 600
The most costly residences we're
lie Grossman and Park homes n
uann valley, valued II 81. 900 |.1''
The record 81 building Ht||'''.
sued by The city clerk for ne yea
g follows: January, 1880. [e.|
hfy. so 900 March. tIOI. 900 AMI
SIS. 600. Nay. $4,000: June. /I|
July. SO 900 August. l31, 900; 1|I'||
Der. S75. 900. October, ~ 900 Mover.
Der. $4,000 December. 81, ooo.
eupanfs were charred and mnI''1|..
beyond recognition Il could only
told that one was an officer 41I |
~ sor y civilian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

[.n can st6p that avf1l itch from
.t.@na ana other skin troubles IN two
|-I0< ~ rod 10 Be true mt X IS
Il. |I1f.| ~ Odd Froecrip[i|| Tor
80 |h1 Itch stops fnEI|IlIy.
~ /. ~ Ibu fhoukh ~ prove ~ for
BENSON sMlTa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
THE FIRST TEN DAYS

The baby chick should re-
ceive nothing but clean fresh
water untIl Il Is at least y
hours old. Let the first feed
be something soft. such as
hard-boiled eggs mixed with
oat meal O. break crumbs, Or
stale bread soaked in milk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31


stock We desire shoes on our
1915 Summer styles the
plainly
pairan md 10S less Is
Buy your without sacrificing qial
g" is a hfd
mtadaf1 evIyp aof
aa
81. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

lssve sot future refsrsnee)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
SAVES S4,o62 ANNUALLY.
City Eonomizes Through Favorable Sale of Bonds-CIever Finance on Part of Committee.

By accepting the offer of Parkinson & Burr of Hartford to purchase Put nam city four and one quarter per cent. bonds, running twenty-five to at premium of 1875, the city Is GSre for a yearly saving on its present debt of s4.062.50 and the members of the common council and citizens gen orally are elated.
 The acceptance of the offer was mon council Friday evening called for the purpose Of hearing the report of g. committee appointed to investigate the matter of bonding the water and sewer debt of the city.
 The committee. consisting of the mapor, Aldermen Dady and Davis of the finance committee and Aldermen Byrne and Johnson who were appoint ed by the council at meeting two months ago to investigate the matter and report back to the council AL dermen Johnson and Byrne have given the matter a great deal of con sideration and it was to a great de- gree due to their vigorous efforts that the successful continuation of floating bonds was brought about The ex- tremely low rate of interest with the additional premium offered was a sur prise to the council as men in financial circles had stated that the matter was impossible. The committee was tend cred a vote of thanks for the work they had done and the result obtained.
 The committee in its report recom- mended the acceptance of the offer of Parkinson & Burr, which was contain ed in a letter dated June 20th. This offer was to the effect that the con- cern would take bonds of the city at { 1-2 per cent. to the amount of 3375, 900 at a premium of s375 provid- ing that the bonds were certified in a manner as suggested by them. They further stated that as an evidence of good faith they had deposited in the First National Bank of Putnam S3,750 to be paid the city treasurer on ac- count of the purchase when the terms of the agreement have been ratified by the officials of the city. It was voted that the report of the committee be accepted and that the offer of Park inson and Burr be also accepted and that the committee be continued for the purpose of effecting the details and arrangement of the issuance of the bonds.
 At present the city's water debt of s250. 900 is secured by notes bearing 1-2 per cent interest which means a saving by the bonds on this debt of 11-4 per cent. or S3,125: and the sewer debt of sl25,o0o Is secured by notes bearing per cent interest where there will be a saving of 3-4 of 1 per cent; amounting to ss37.5o. a total annual saving to the city of s4.oe2.5o. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Brief M ention.

Mrs: Dixon Van Zant spent Friday i in Boston.
 J. F. Ahearn spent Saturday in Rockville. Dr. B. K. Dow was in Colchester Saturday. Miss Clarissa Davis of Stafford is visiting local friends. B. ". Hills of Springfield spent Sun day with local friends. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wood are in Putnam for a few days. Miss R. E. Taylor is spending a few days in Middle Haddam. Albert Richard of Hartford spent Sunday with local friends.
 Mrs. Albert Spellman was a New London visitor over Sunday.
 Louis Dimmock spent Sunday with his parents in South Wilmington.
 Thomas J. Little is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Kinney of Mys- tic.
 William T. Ryan of Webster was the guest of friends in this city over Sun day.
 Misses Mary, Lucy and Catherine Welch are visiting in Hartford for the week.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Ford of New York is wis., iting friends and former neighbors in this city.
 Miss Esther Crowley has resigned as stenographer in the office of a local company.
 Thos. Burke of New Britain is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke of Jackson street.
 Miss Albina Blanchette spent Sun day at the Blanchette cottage at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Winnifred Cronley is spending a month in Boston with her aunt, Miss Catherine Casey.
 Miss Florence Wells who teaches in New Britain is home to spend the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Philip Borton of Worcester is entertaining ner sister, Miss Edwidge Gilman of this city.
 Attorney G. E. Hinman and Master Russel Hinman were in Great Barring ton to spend Sunday.
 Master Walter Reilly gave a picnic to his schoolmates and friends at CoV- entry Lake last week.
 Mrs. James Aspinwall and daughter and Miss Nellie Connaughton arg in Providence visiting relatives.
 Miss G. Bunnell of New York Is spending the summer with her mother at their cottage at Lake Waugambaug.
 Mrs. Henry Ahearn has returned from her former home in Clinton where she spent the post two weeks.
 Mrs. Homer Turner of Hartford is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Everett and Miss Betty Everett of this city. Thomas and William Cotter of Bos- ton spent Sunday with. their parents at Rock of Ages cottage, Lake Wau- gambaug.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bartlett have returned to Boston after a visit with Mrs Bartletts parents, MT. and Mrs. E F. Storrs
 Mrs. Arthur Racicot and little daughter Regina left Friday for Hampton Hill where Miss Regina will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Mary Higgins and Miss May Higgins with Mrs, D. Conant spent Sunday at Elizabeth park, Hartford to view the rose exhibit.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Abbott will leave in their automobile today, Mon- day for their camp in New Hampsn-re where ther will spend the summer.
 Among the recent graduates from a Hartford bushes college are Miss Esther Labby Miss Anna McGlone, Mrs. N. Turner Parks, Miss Dora Te- treault all of this city.
 Miss Helen Gayignan, a student at the Academy of the Holy Family Ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
HORSE BECAME RIGID,
Strange Case of s25o Animal Which
 Died from Loekjaw.

James Kent of Elmville has lost e horse from a malady not unknown among horses, but very uncommon lockjaw. The horse was sick only two days. How the animal came to con- tract the disease is a mystery. MT. Kent bought the horse about three months ago and it was worth from S260 to $500.
 Charles M. Adams, one of the best known horsemen in this part of the state, saw the horse and gives an in- teresting description of it's condition previous to death. From muscles along the back and leading down from the neck becoming rigid, the horses tail also became stiff and stood out on al- most a straight line with the backbone. The animals ears also became rigid, as did the legs, so that when the horse was lying down the legs on the upper side were extended stiff1y out from the body, much the same as would those of dead horse. The mouth of the horse could be opened only about a quarter of an inch.
 No cut or wound of any kind could be found on the horse. Mir. Adams ex- plains, however, that horses suffer from lockJnw contracted from causes that result in blood poisoning and again from lockjaw that may he caused by chill or cold due to exposure or change of climate, as with horses, for instance, that might be shipped into New England from other parts of the country. Cases of lockjaw among the animals are rare. though.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
MYSTIC
Wedding and Golden Wedding Anni- versary in Cheney Reunion-Death of A. L. Beebe.

Today CMonday) at the Gessner cot- tage at Groton Long Point will take place the Cheney reunion and at whieh time Mir. and Mrs. Flavtus Cheney will celebrate their golden wedding day and also their son, Prof T. Clyde Cheney will be united in marriage with Miss Helen 1facGivern Of New York The ceremony will be perform ed by the grooms two brothers-in-law, Rev. Herbert Gessnes and Rev. Henry Meyers There will be present at this time 26 members of the Cheney family, including their six children: Rev. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and family of Easton, Pa. Rev and Mrs Herbert Gessner and family of New Britain, pr. and Mrs. G. P. T. Ward and family of Schenectady, N. Y, Mir and Mrs. Law renee Griswold of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family of New London and Prof. T. Clyde Cheney and his fiancee of New York. Immediately Clyde Cheney will take the train for Boston, where they sail for Europe. where they will spend the summer.
 Graduated With First Honors.
 Miss Ruth Bridgham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bridgham, of Waterbury, former residents of Mystic. graduated from Webster school in that city with highest honors of a class numbering AS, being caledictorian and class orator and the youngest gradu- ate, her age being 12 years
 Miss Marjorie. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julius Mallory, of Providence, former residents of this place. has graduated first in her class of woman's college of Brown university.
 Death of Alfred L. Beebe.
 Alfred Lockwood Beebe of the Beebe farm died on Friday morning at the Memorial hospital in New London af- ter only few days illness. Wednes- day morning he was taken to be op- erated on for tuberculosis. He was born in New York city 55 years ago, the son of Charles E. and Jane Wade Beebe. He was a graduate of the School of Mines, Columbia university, and afterward taught in that school. For 12 years he was in the bacteriolog- ical laboratory of the New York board of health. For the past few years he has made his home at the Beebe farm and by his energy and industry had rejuvenated the family estate. The sudden death is a severe shock to his many friends and acquaintances. Thera survives him one brother. Charles ?, Beebe. of Portland, Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Attorney Mahlon H. GeissIer was at Lords Point with Depuy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Hofbrook for the week end.
 G. Allen Hawkins is 10 spend his va cation at Quonohontaug.
 Miss Mabel A Gregory of Plain field was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Miss Florence G. Sargent was lead ed of the Y. P S. C. E. meeting at evening.
 At Chicago Convention.
 Superintendent c. E. Child of the Congregational Bible school has been at Chicago attending the International Sunday School convention.
 Selig Goldman spent Sunday at his home in Worcester.
 Dr. l.. J. Morin of Danielson. a su- prerne officer of the organization. was here Sunday for the observance in horror of St. Johns day by the French societies of the city.
 Outings at the Lake.
 The Hold Feast and Drop In classes of the Congregational church held so- cial outings at Alexander's lake.
 TroIIeys' Sunday Schedule.
 Half hour service on the trolley line between West Thompson and Daniel sor becomes effective for the summer this afternoon.
 Fight fans in this city anxiously awaited returns from the Moran Johnson contest in Paris Saturday evening and there was some little bet ting beforehand.
 Trade School to Open Monday.
 Principal Henry D. Martin of the State Trade school has completed ar engagements for opening the institution next Monday. Principal Martin has an office fitted up in the school build ing and has a telephone installed.
 Smiling Joe Connolly, the former Putnam baseball pitcher, continues to wallop- the ball in a healthy manner for the Boston Braves. Every time Joe gets in a real busy day with the baI his friends here are delighted, es- pecially when he hits a home run. as was the case Friday.