davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Grandma Used Sage Tea to
 Darken Hair.
She Mixed Sulphur with 1t to Re- store Colr, Gloss, Thick
 ness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff. stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy thus avoiding a lot of muss
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Anniversary Hastened.

When Dr. and Mrs. Brown first thought of having a celebration of their wedding they considered April 21 as the best date, especially since the exact anniversary of their we'd ding falls on Sunday and in addition to that their son from Panama was expected home at that time. How ever, before the invitations were is- sued word was received that Judge Brown would be home from Panama for few days at this time so the date of the celebration was changed accordingly. Judge Brown will re- turn to his post in Panama on Tues- day.
 About Dr. Brown.
 pr. Brown, who has just completed a successful pastorate of ten years in this city. was born at Washington, D.. C.. and was graduated from Colum- bia college in 1861. During the first year of the terrible Civil war he was an instructor at the college and in this connection saw many of the horrors of the war. - .
 He states that a part of the main hall of the college was taken over by the government for a hospital and that the old college gymnasium,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Has Four Children.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets,

The secret of keeping young-is to reel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowcls-there's no need of having sallow coinplcxion- dark rings under your eyes-pimples "a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. ;Id- wards, well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by tonfng up the liver and clearing the system of impurities You will know Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 1Oc and 25c per bex The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus Ohio All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

which he could readily see, from his window, was used as a death house. Here almost every day he would sea the dead soldiers brought in from the front in the little ambulances, while the wounded were taken to the hos pital Tt was terrible sight" says Dr. Brown, "and I shall never for get It."
 His First Pastorate.
 My first pastorate," says Dr. Brown, was at the Tabernacle Bap- tist church in Brooklyn, N Y. It was in 1869 that left there to take over the pastorate of the Second Bap- tist church at Rochester, N. Y.'' He occupied the pulpit there until 1882 when he was called to Providence, R. l.. to assume the pastorate of the First Baptist church there. Celebrated Anniversary. This Providence church is the old est Baptist church in the United States and during the present year l it will celebrate it's 275th anniversary. During pr. Browns pastorate there its 25Oth anniversary was observed and he took an important part in the services. Tn 1895 Dr. Brown left Providence and went to take charge of the Memorial Baptist church at Philadelphia. after which he held the passionate of the First Baptist church at Franklin, Pa., until twelve years ago when he resigned to take a much needed rest After a two years va cation he came t.) this city where his pastorate has been crowned with success.
 Has Four Children.
 Dr. and Mrs. Browns married life has been blessed by the birth of four Children, all of whom have made a great success in their chosen profess sion. The three boys were educated at Brown university and two of them became lawyers. Theodore S., who
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
BUTCHER, 21, FACES
 BOB" VEAL CHARGE
Inspector Crowley Says He Found Un- der~veight Carcass in North
 Main Street Store.

David Berkowitz. aged twenty-one, appeared in police court before Judge James IT. Meskill this morning and pleaded not guilty to having Dob veal in his possession with intent to sell. He was represented by Judge r.. B. Hungerford. On request of the defense the case was continued to next Monday.
 The charge Is the result of a visit paid to Berkowitz' market on North Main street by Meat Inspector George T. Crowley last Friday. It is claimed that he found in the store the dressed carcass of a calf weighing twenty-two pounds. The law forbids the possession or sale of veal weigh
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

ing less than sixty pounds after the carcass is dressed The inspector found considerable difficulty in learn ing who was proprietor of the store. 1t Is claimed. and was not given much satisfaction by a. fresh youth who works there as clerk.
 Anton Kusick was told by the judge to get a job by April 27 or go to jail. It is alleged that Kusick has neglected his family for some time and has al- lowed his wife and children to be sup ported by the charity department. He put them out of their house, 1t is said. Kusick was arrested yesterday after noon when he applied for aid at the charity department office. X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
lives in this city. is identified with tha Inhn Kunz Building company.

the John Kunz Building company.
 Their oldest son has a large law ractice in the west, and in keno, Nevada, where he is now located, ne is one of the strongest fighters on bill now before the supreme court of the United States which will clean up the city if declared legal and con- stitutional The marriage laws ln Nevada are not any more lax than In many other states, but it requires only six months of residence to become citizen. and this fact has been taken advantage of by those who wish to obtain divorces and has caused the city of Reno to become so infamous. Judge Brown is working hard for the passage of the bill which will make it impossible for tho practices of the past to be contin'ed Xsuring his judgship, which lasted essnt years, he was located at Alec, New.
 Judge Thomas Edwin Brown, who is located at Panama, is judge of the United States supreme court in the canal zone, and is one of the best known authorities there. His term expires in July, when he will return to the states. He arrived in New York only yesterday and reached his parents home today.
 Has Honorary Degrees.
 Rev. pr. Brown has several honor ary degrees which have been con- ferred on him by different colleges. Brown university conferred upon him the degree of Phi Betta Kappa, with its mystical key, and Rochester col lege conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity.
 Many congratulatory messages have been received by Dr. and Mrs. Brown from their friends all over the coun- try, and in view of the fact that they have their whole family with them this day is one of the happiest of their lives.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
MANY ARE INVITED TO I GOLDEN WEDDING p. and Mrs. I. Edwin broWa Married Half Century.
 HOLD. FAMILY REUNION TODAY

Dr. Brown Has Been Pastor of Local Baptist Church for Past Decade Is Graduate of Columbian College
 and Has Several Honorary Degrees. On April 19, 1864, the Rev. T. Edwin Brown, the pastor of the Ia pernacle Baptist church in Brooklyn ". Y, was married to Miss Elizabeth Campbell Samson in the Strong Place Baptist church at Brooklyn. This evening. almost fifty years since their marriage, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brown will celebrate the event with a Exception to their friends and relatives h the, chapel of the First Baptist bhurch. As we'll as being @ wedding this event will be in the nature of celebration of Dr. Browns taking over the patstorate of the local church, for it was ten years ago on March 27 that he preached his initial sermon in this city. Over $50 invi- tations have been issued to pr. and Mrs. Browns many friends and the adult members of the church and con- Eregation have also been invited so that in all probability there will be several hundred in attendance at the deception, which will be held from 8 S1ntil 10 o'clock. ....
 Chapel Is Decorated
 In honor of this big anniversary the Interior of the Baptist church chapel has been prettily decorated with beautiful greenhouse flowers, palms, 'Easter lilies, daffodills, spyrea and ofher products of the gardner's art.
 Will Be Family Reunion.
 A fact that will make their wed ding the more joyous and happy for Dr. and Mrs Brown is that N will in reality be a family reunion, Their three sons and daughter, who hive far away, being with them on this occasion. Their oldest son. Judge samson Brown of Reno, Nevada, their |next oldest son, Judge Thomas Edwin IBrown. Jr., of Christobal, Panama |-anaI Zone, their daughter, Mrs Mark ID. Mitchell, of Independence, Kansas, |And their son, Theodore s. Brown, who makes his home in this city, are |all home to join with their parents on |their golden wedding Jubilee. pr. Browns youngest sister, Miss Margaret
 Brown, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Browns
 sister, Miss Letitia Samson, are also
 present to be with their brother and
 sister on their golden wedding day.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Paul SikOra Takes Terrific
Beating From Mick Sheridan

The bare-isted finish fights last nights
bout was hilarious.
Through eight rounds Sheridan
pounded Sikora. being content with
soaking HIS opponent unmercifully
without trying 70 protect himself from
Sikora's light punches. He foored 81
kora in the first round and had him
at HIS mercy ever after
In the fourth round both bows were
tired. Sikora from his beating and
Sheridan from his efforts 10 put Paul
away. From then on the bout dragged.
Sheridan showed some cleverness IN
sideatepping and duckipg. but outside
or that he did nothing but slug. ST.
kora was the cleverer OF the two IN
blocking, but then, he had more OF
Il 20 do
In the seminal. after being beaten
in six rounds, George Hicks wanted TO
continue his scrap with Bruno Lang
impromptu. but Referee Rocks assured
him that he wouldn't get any extra
coin for overtime so he desisted.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Clarke Has NetU
Idea for HifterS

y@RED CLARKE, manager OF
IL the Pirates, soon is to place
ali order for bat OF the
same length as the regulation war
club, but one which will be about
three times as heavy and three
times as thick.
Every time a batter approaches
the plate" said Clarke. you'll
notice that he picks up three or
four bats and swings them around
a little The purpose OF that Is
10 get their left and their com
bined thickness fixed In his mind
and on his muscles. Then when
be drops all but the one he's go
ing 10 bat with, you see that bat
seems so much lighter and so
much easier 70 swing.
I'm going TO get that big bat
for the boys TO swing around It'll
be easier 10 handle than three
or four small bats. and there'll be
Just the same benefits"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
BUREAN MAKES
PREPARATIONS
FORAUTORACINC
Wild Bob Is Having Special
Car Made for Him At
Battle Creek
WIRE WHEELS FEATURE
OF THE NEW MACHINE
Engine That Is Up To the Min
ute Will Be Installed In
the Filler

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-While the
National and American leagues are fix
ing their fences, the Federal league
making their hair-raising midnight
raids on the organization" corrals.
and college crews beginning to timber
up. things are also stirring in auto.
mobile circles for the big sporting
event OF the year in that line The
500-mlle sweepstakes run on the
Speedway at indianapolis is now the
real wallop of the year so far as au-
tomoblle speeding is concerned and
manufacturers and drivers are already
making preparations for the grind
Bob Burman, Speed King who
has made more OF record as an
exhibition driver IN smashing records
than by plotting cars to victory in
9pon competition is out this year with
a firm resolve 10 cop the indianapolis
classic Bob SAW the Sheridan coat
of arms on the palatial Sheridan Of
fee while In New York recently and
dropped in 10 explain how ne expects
20 turn the trick
In the first place he is building
a special car at Battle Creek Mich.
This car is Burman's idea OF the last
word in speed construction. II il 90
carry sixteen valve motor to each
cylinder. and is generally framed
along lines figured to pull out every
ounce OF power and speed possible.
| Many OF the foreign made racing cars
are now equipped with the sixteen
valve motors, but this feature is new
To American machines Burman has
also reJiggered the usual arrangement
OF seats alongside the driver on the
racing cars. The seat for his mocha
nician is 10 be set alongside the
/ driver. as usual, but back some six
/ Inches or more. The mechanician' s
! body viii therefore be on line with
/ the back OF Burman's seat leaving
free arm room for steering the car.
Burman found that his elbow was
constantly humping his mechanicial
! In his old cars.
/ The new racing car is 10 be equip
ped with wire wheels, as Burman be.
ieves they are now the most prac-
/ teal. II did things last year with
I Vfre wheels" said Burman, that
would have meant certain upset had
: been using wood. The wire wheels are
! stronger and better in every way.
( One day last summer my mechanic
was hitting 1t down a road better than
| hfty miles an hour when he went OF
a bridge. The car plunged into space
and fell fifty feet on 2 railroad track.
'anding upright on the wheels The
mechanic escaped with hardly a
scratch and the wheels on the ma
chine were scarcely put out OF true.
! The wheels were wire. Of course.
wooden wheels would have been
smashed to pieces.
Burman has decided to withdraw
from the transforming game he has
been following. He has sold his Benz
car and will confne his racing TO the
big open events with his special car
His efforts will be centered on the
indianapolis race. Burman covered one
lap OF the Speedway at the rate of
80 miles an hour last year and be-
lieves he will be able TO do better
than this with his new speeder.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
.SHECKARD TO SIGN
AS TOLEDO MANAGER
Former Cub Star Comes To
Terms With SOmerS-ASsO-
citation Meets Today

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Jimmy Sheck-
ard, former Cub star. and later with
ST. Louis and the Cincinnati Reds,
was to sign contract today TO man
age the Toledo team OF the American
association. Sheckard came 10 terms
with President Somers OF the Cleve-
land Maps. also large stakeholder
In the Toledo team, following long
conference yesterday and was TO rep
resent Toledo In the annual meeting
OF the American association at the
Congress hotel today.
Only schedule-m making and routine
matters are up for consideration at
the association gathering, according
TO President Chivington.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Bob Lowe, New w. & ]. Baseball
Coach, is Filled with Enthusiasm

~OB LOWE. former Tiger, who an
* nounced today that his teams as
~ coach for the Washington * JET
ferson college baseball team had been
accepted. g'es 10 the Washington, Pa,
institution filed with enthusiasm for
his work because OF the spirit that Is
being shown by W. 81 ]. authorities
and students.
w. & J. is up and alive" said Bob
today. They showed that by the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

piled SO years on Billy's distinguish
ed head and afflicted him with "wob-
blyness OF the pins" has command
ed him 10 quit the ring.
On January /, after 20 years Of
service az market inspector. Jordan
resigned this post, given him by Gov
erhor Budd. and repaffdd 20 tbe old
Soldiers home at 6ounUilie. CAL
where he expects to round \out> his
sunset years QBictb
still bale and hearty otherwise,
his logs have given out
But my voice is as Euut rs II eTcr
was, maintains this octogeuarian oil
the ring whose classic. Both men
agree 90 broiE az the order of the
refugee. and may che best man win
let err go" has echoed through
tho fighting history
/Jordan's retirement docs not mean
that hewill btyer again Iiff his band
for The gong.
But" he explains. II will come
down only for the important fights
every now and then / can't make
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
PITTSBURGH WRITER'S
SCORE FEDERAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 22.-
Sport writer's in Pittsburgh papers
today scored the Fcderals for their
threat to attack the reserve clause.
declaring that the big leagues have
employed no unfair tactics and have
merely "fought money with money"
and "beaten The Federals at/tBeir
own game" In the eases = Killifer,
Mowrey. Dolan and other players.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
HOPPE AND SCHAEFFER,
JR., PLAY AGAIN TO-DAY

Champion Willie Hoppe and Jake
Schaeffer. Jr. PLAYED the third and
fourth blocks I'm their billiard match
at the Pullman academy this after
room and evening. The match now
stands Hoppe. 566 and Schaeffer. 35l,
from the two blocks played yesterday
Hoppe must run 5000 and Schaeffer
l,S00.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Zip for little battles.

the trip for little battles.
II can't entirely quit the fight
ing game, and 7 don't want to-,
Born ia Boston iu 1888. and com
ing to California in 1880. Billy J5r
dan entered the ring when bare
knuckles were tho vosur, later he
came referee and finally announc-
er,- \ brace of broken knuckles tcs
tify To- his encounters IN The old days
which. he says. were best
After so years Of actual expert
ence. ne maintains that there are to-
day fewer high-class scrappers than
or old. and that Peter Jackson was
the greatest fighter he ever saw IN
action "
I Distinguished service az a sailor
ana soldier in the civil war entities
Jordan to retire to the Old Soldiers
home
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
Hidden Ball Trick in Football
Didn't Originate with indians

Tichenor says the same play was
tried on Georgia IN a later game with
another man carrying the ball but
the referee blew his whistle. as time
had been taken ont just before the
bah was put in play Glenn Warner
was coaching Georgia at the time.
according 10 Tichenor, and. OF course,
saw the trick exposed under peculiar
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

enter the Central a. a L. champion
ships 40 Chicago Ina February.
THE Burroughs indoor baseball teau,
plays the Pontiac team Al Pontiac nj.
night
Jack onslow has been saved for tho
PROV club by Douic Bush. ac-
rordinH 90 "A report from ndiaunpoIis
JhsloW was said 10 nave signed with
the Indianapolis Feds
Prince ArDngton won his race from,
Rfd course Prince Arlington - owu-
"a ~ I. ~ BnFnett aud was driven br
irea Harrison. Local option d. cab.
page Nike Janisesisis horse. trained
ana driven By Dan Hopkins
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

great football team they turned out
last fall They mean TO excel in every
branch OF publicity getting athletics.
They recently received an enormous
bequest from wealthy easterner and
they are in position TO do big things.
Il am delighted 10 90 there as base
ball coach. II am not mistaken, w.
q ]. will have a baseball team that
will rank as we'll as its football team,
although / haven't had q chance 10
size up Us material, OF course. as yet.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
President Baker, of the PhiIIies
Threatens To Go TO the SUI
preme Court
WILL BATTLE TO KEEP
BRENNAN AND KILLER
Pres. Barrow, of international,
Says Federal-Signed Play
ers May Return
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-As the war
or 1901 centered over Pennsylvania
when the American league was prying
It's way into the position ii now holds
In baseball. SO may the tussle OF 1914
pivot ttseif, II the clouds which be-
gan To take form yesterday break and
spill over the surrounding landscape.
Whether the Federal league carry
the killifer-Brennan case to court or
not as a result OF President Baker Of
the Phillles signing up these men
after they had signed Federal con.
tracts, the way is at least open for
wholesale cutting and slashing BY
both sides.
The Federals have steered clear OF
big leaguers under contract 10 the
major league clubs, but now that
Philadelphia has cut In aud signed
men under contract 10 the Federals,
President Gilmore may be expected
TO do a little slicing OF his own. Ia
addition 70 loud walls OF anguish that
are certain TO come from the general
direction OF the major league club
owners, It will give the Federals a
chance 10 hustle into court and seek
a ruling on the reserve clause, which
is their main point OF attack
President Gilmore OF the Federals.
Garry Hermann and President Baker
OF the Phillies, have given assur.
ances that they are prepared to pro.
: tect their players and contracts. "
Hermann sepaking for the national
commission
Baker bases his claim to Killifer
and Brennan on the Lajoie decision
and is said 10 have declared he would
carry the case TO the United States
supreme court II necessary. Should
the reserve clause be upheld it would
be hard blow 10 the Federal league.
President Barrow OF the Tnterna-
uonal league served notice yesterday
, that any players OF his circuit Jump
ing TO the Federals, would be given
until the opening of the season 10 re-
consider their action. II they do not
come back into the fold before that
time, they need not expect to return,
he said. Barrow also said that I'm
pire Brick owens, reported by the
Federals TO have signed contract
had sent IN his international contract
signed 10 days ago
The Federals are reported 10 be
after Fred Snodgrass, Giant outfeld-
err Now II they will just restrain
their enthusiasm and grab OF Fred
Merkle AZ the same time. New York
fans may revive their hopes OF win
ming a worlds series some time.
The "Y" basketball team has gched-
uled a trip through the east for next
week. II Will meet the Erie. " Y.
~" team Thursday. Hamilton Friday
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
SPEED SKATERS AT
CLEVELAND SHOW LITTL f

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 22.-Lack
of form characterized the efforts OF
many of the speeders at the Nation
al Amateur skating championship
contests here last night The only
thrill of the evening was furnished
by Fisher. OF Milwaukee, who, COM
ing up from last place, won the mile
race, beating Roe. OF Toronto, and
Mclean, of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
And Honesty
: in
Opinions
COULON NOT READY
FOR A TITLE BOUT
He Gets Decision Over Sinnet
With Broken Hand. But Fails
TO Show Class

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--Johnny Coulon
is not ready 90 risk his title as ban
tam champion against Kid Williams
or Eddie Campi. fight critics agreed
today after watching the champion
perform IN the ring for the first time
in many months against Young Sin
net al Racine, Wis. last night.
Coulon fought the last six rounds With
a broken hand. bat earned the yer
diet While he showed flashes OF old
time form. his inability TO Judge dis
lance prevented him from slowing
Sinnet away.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
SHORT LENGTHS

The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton defeated the Y.is NJ G.. a. Blues
rs TO In a poor basketball game AZ
the Y NJ " A. gym fast night
Ground was broken yesterday for
the Federal league park al Baltimore.
"a The Paper Mills stake run during
the Grand Circuit meeting al kalama-
roo has been cut from $4,000 90 SO
3 Henry, Rondeau. forper TIGER tntch,
or/ now with Minpeapolis was mar
fl1d TO Miss Marian Cote az Wo0n-
hotket, X. l., yesterday
fhs Y. MICA basketball Ave may
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
.MORIARTY IS ACCORDED A
RARE DISTINCTION BY NAVIN
Chas. Camel Benefit
Fund Is Now 81 900

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 22--The
fund being raised for the benefit
OF Charles Camel. former big
Lacquer once with the Detroit
baseball club. who is Ill here and
in Strengthened circumstances, has
exceeded the thousand dollar
mark.