davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
Groom Outpitches Hendrix

Groom Outpitches Hendrix.
 St. Louis, April 21.-Ex-Senator Groom bested ex-Pirate Hendrix in a pitchers battle and the St. Louis Fed erals won from Chicago to 1 in the first game of the series. Both pitch CTS were strong with men on bases. The St. Louis scores came as result of hits by Hugh Miller, Bridwell and Boucher in the fifth, and a double by Boucher and Tobin's single in the ninth. Chicago lost it's chance to win in the seventh, when Groom famed three men after the bases had been filled on hit, an error and a hit batsman. Wilson, however, worked him for walk. meanwhile forcing in Chicago's only run.
 The score: -.
 r. h. e. Chicago O o 0 o 0 0 0-1 5 1 St Louis ..OO 0 o 0 01 *-3 8 2 Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson; Groom and Hartley.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league and member of the na- tional baseball commission, has had to admit defeat for the first time in his notable career in the business af- fairs of the green diamond game. Johnson was in charge of the war bureau formed to prevent the Federal league from coming into existence.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

FOR SALE-6 year old horse, sound and fearless. True in all harness. Weight 1.15O. Also several variety seed potatoes. N. w. Baldwin,
 KensingtOn. Tel. 4-2l-f
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

LOST-Pair glasses in black leather
 case Finder return to Barber Shop, 3O3 Main street and receive
 reward. 4-21-d1X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

WANTED-By German woman, to go out washing or housework by day. Willing to work. 19 Locust street.
 4-21-d1X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED-By young married cou- pie, furnished apartment, or rooms, with private bath. Electric light and steam heat preferred. Address Box 17AA, Herald.
 4-21-4dX
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

WANTED-By carpenter. Remodel
 ing, additions and general repair ing. Shingling specially. Tel. 396-4. 4-1I-6dX
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

LOST-Black and tan rabbit hound.
 License No. 34,788. Finder please notify Chas. Zotter, 22l Fairview
 street Reward 4-21-d1X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Indianapolis O6O OO1O 0-7 10 l Kansas City OO1 1000 0O-2 '
 Batteries-Kaiserling and Texter; Hogan, Stone and Easterly.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
LOST.

LOST-Saturday, collie dog with
 white markings, named Burt. Re-
 turn to 20 Lafayette street. Re ward. 4-21-Hd
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

DON'T SUFFER with your corns any longer. Loeffler's Magnetic Corn
 Salve will positively cure corns and bunions. For sale at all drug stores, 15 cents a box. 4-2O-d2
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
DETECTIVES

II you ale anticipating fnyeslga- tion in any matter where secrecy. integrity and results are essential write A. c. Brown, 450 Asylum street. Hartford. Conn, 'Phone Charter 1122. nightly at Elizabeth l0S9
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Cylinders rebored. new pistons and rings, valves reseated, makes your auto as speedy and powerful as when new. We are specialists and our prices are right. The Evarts M. Co.,. IS Hicks St.. Hartford. Conn.
 3-27-1 mo
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
Sjfjed >urpnzwzzzZzX2AHzsEZSA CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1oc

A Il advertisements ter A the classified column must be in the Herald office by l:30 p. u. On the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
MACkNfN TAKE TWO
 10 BE PATRIOTIC

(Continued From Eighth Page.) tors. Goodwin was injured in sliding and will be idle for few days.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

FOR SALE-R eStaurant. Best Tn
 the city. Open day and night. No trif1ers. Apply Box 16 B B. Her aid Office. 4-2l-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

ney's theater, fiat purse containing sum of money. Finder please re- turn to Herald Office. Reward.
 4-20-3d
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
The Fraternal Brotherhood

Honorable Charles w. Dempster. Supreme Secretary of the Fraternal Brotherhood of Los Angeles. is in Phoenix paying q visit to the two lodges. Maricopa No. 43 and Spanish Arizona Lodge No. 73i. MT. Demp- ster is accompanied by the state manager of Arizona, Mrs. Anna E. Bourne. who has been breaking all records for the number of members initiated into this society.
 In speaking of the conditions of the society in general, and particu larly in Arizona. Supreme Secretary Dempster said:
 T am indeed well pleased with the conditions I find existing here and am pleasantly surprised to find so many good big class limitations as We have had during the so-called Dempster campaign Much credit is cue to our capable state manager, Mrs. Bourne. who IS, by the way, the only woman state manager in the Fraternal Brotherhood. and as she stands near the head of the list of onr business producers, she is cer- tainly working good. That honesty is the best policy has been demon s;rated by the fact through our ac- tion adopting National Fraternal Congress rates, complying with the Mobile bill' in the interest of ade- quate rules and safe protection. have brought so many endorsements from insurance departments. bankers and conservative business meaz-tfat We
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Pyth;an Sisters

The Pythian sisters held their regular session Thursday afternoon with a good attendance, considering the other attractions. Considerable business was transacted and several applications for memberships read At. the next regular meeting. Tues day evening. May 5th, large class will be initiated. the largest in the history of the temple. We hope the class in June may outnumber it. and it will if the members get busy.
 The beautiful float in the Aztec Sun Fete parade reflected much credit on the committee-Sister Hondah, Peck and Bellas-and their assistants They wish to thank all who so generously contributed the used in it's decoration, and also Mr. korrick Of the New York Store fo.: the use of the white parasols, which added much to the beauty of the float, as well as comfort to its occu- pants
 The refreshment committee for next meeting is composed of Sisters O'Neil, Myrtle Powell. Lauver, Eda Kane, MeClarty and Anna Kane.
 Let each member try to bring in an application next time; if unable rc do so. come anyway and help to make the meeting interesting and give our candidates royal welcome
 Correspondent
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
LODGE LORE

find il easier to write business today than we did when we were attempt ing to give a dollars worth of in- surancc marked down to :L danger ously small figure.
 T deeply appreciate the courtesies that have been extended to me in all the Arizona cities I have visited and the generous spirit of fraternalism that I have found in this wonderful state. l consider myself very for tunate in having been here while the Elks' state convention was in session. am member of Silver Bow Lodge No. 240, E. P. O. F. at Butte, Mon tana. and Mrs. Bourne and I greatly enjoyed meeting the bunch of fine people who assembled here. Phoenix lodge and the citizens of Phoenix certainly did themselves proud and deserve world of credit for their magnificent hospitality to visitors"
 Last evening the Knights of Pyth- ias hall was crowded to its capacity with members and friends of Mari oopa Lodge No 43 in joint reception and welcome to the Supreme Secre- tary and the state manager. A large class Of candidates was initiated at the business session of the lodge. after which the doors were thrown open to the invited guests and a fine program. luncheon and dancing was enjoyed by all. MT. Dempster made 2 forcihle address, giving facts and statistics.t .that Were exceedingly in teresilng. He pointed out that s21.-
 .3l22 eeath benefits have been paid
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
REPUBLICAN APPRECIATED

The Triple Link weekly. published exclusively in the in terest of Oddfcllowship in south ern California. has the following to say: We have received sev- eral copies of the Sunday Repub- lican. sent to us by our corre- spondent, C. F. BonetZke of Phoenix, Arizona. We were very much surprised 10 see such q large daily blooming up in that desert city. and while looking over the different department pages. We came across q new depart
 mert in which We naturally are interested. called The Lodge Lore and judging by the liberal patronage ii receives, il fills 0 long-felt want in that wide awake city and it's community. and the same time sets a mighty good example 10 Los Angeles and Southern California generally.
 Editor. The Triple Link"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

ing one, and we trust you will in the future continue to give us the de- sired support. Remember our watch
 word is: Unto all men do just what you'd have them do to you, without regard for high or low"
 Attention is again called. by re- quest, to the contests for the best drilled member of Phoenix lodge in the unwritten work of the order. Remember the contest closes during
 grand lodge session. The silver cup
 is a beauty. pr. F. M. Brown had the name of the Phoenix lodge en- graved on the cup, which makes 1t q
 most valuable souvenir, and who is going to be the lucky winner? The grand lodge committee report ed everything ready for the enter taining of the distinguished visitors. ! If there is any Oddfellow or citizen who would like to show the grand lodge visitors over the valley in their
 autos. they should make the same known to one of the committees. It is reported the ladies of the Phoenix Rebekahs will have full charge of the banquet during the session, to which they always attended to in such a creditable manner on past occasions.
 The initiatory degree was conferred on a waiting candidate Several brothers from Glendale lodge were with us and informed Phoenix lodge
 they will bring over several candi dates for the first degree on grand lodge exemplification tomorrow even- ing.
 Phoenix lodge enjoyed the company of the following local visitors: W. :.
 Norviel. court reporter, who is q fra,+;r,, or no~ r..~>
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

70 the beneficiaries of Maricopa lodge No. 43 and sl.14S.43 have heen paid in accident benefits to this lodge. This does not include good sum that has been paid to Arizona Lodge No. 734, Spanish, all of which has gone to residents of Phoenix. there by adding to the prosperity of this community.
 The F'raternal Brotherhood now has close to s1.000.000 assets. and has paid out over $3.500.000 of benefits in its eighteen years of existence. It is & western organization. It's home of flee is located in the. city of Los Angeles and is owned by the society. We invest our money strictly in the west It selects only the very best risks and the most healthful terri tory in which to do business.
 It is rapidly growing both in mem- bership and assets. Maricopa Lodge No. 43 was organized January IT., 1898 and is the oldest lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood in Arizona and has stood second to none in this city for it's social and charitable work Mir. J. F. McNeely. Deputy and AIr Clifford Maddox, as we'll as all other members of this lodge have been very active in the upbuilding of the local organization.
 Mrs. Bourne. state manager. has organized under the ban of the or der, throughout Arizona. a San Fran cisco and San Diego Panama Exposi ton club, giving to the members of the local organization, coupons for new business secured, these coupons will be honored by all railroads for tickets, Pullman or entrance to the eXpositions in 1915. In some of the national arrangements special Fra
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Odd Fellows

''The Lodge Lore is filling it's mission which was again demon- strated through its columns at the last issue. Special attention. was called to an imoortant business meeting and the result was we had 6 packed house The correspondent wishes to thank all brethren, visitors as well. for their. quick response. We at all times try to do our level best to make this department an interest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

made to run to these eXpositions,, carrying many thousands Of members ot this order to California in 1915
 On Monday evening MT Dempster and the state manager will be guests of Arizona No. 734. Spanish, of this city, al which time a large class of candidates will be initiated and d pleasant social time enjoyed by all those present.
 On Tuesday morning Mir. Demps-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

ter and Mrs. Bourne will leave for an official visit to the lodges in North ern Arizona, after which he will re- turn to his office in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Continued on Page Three.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
HolU!GH !! I ,BEATgN, ],
aeafffS Elected III Race Hsssde More
Interesting by Local Conditions

neaffiS Elected III Race ayade More
Interesting by Local Conditions
Camden, Sept. 8.-2eturus from &c
out OF 35 boxes give the following:
For state senate, Beattie 1,150. Hough
754.
The race for state senate created a
great deal OF interest, W. r. Hough
the incumbent, has always been con-
s:dered strong man in politics In
this county. He was one of the ad-
ministration's right hand men. He
was opposed by ". ]. Beattie, a
young business man. who Is making
his initial appearance in politics. Beat
tie ia leading by majority of 400 and
the final count Will hardly make any
changes.
The state races were OF more than
ordinary interest on account Of this
county being the home OF John G.
Richards. candidate for governor. The
vote stood: Manning 1,121; Richards
SAT.
In Richiand county w. T. Miller
was defeated for reelection to the
house. Miller is printer who has re-
ceiyed employment from The State
newspaper for years and yet was. a
Dlease supporter. He Yves showed
under. f r. e-'7s rs tMF. .rf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

All Papers Asked to Take Non
Partisan Stand on European
War
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Sept. g. An earnest
admonition to Americans to preserve
the spirit Of neutrality in the Euro
pean, war. despite sympathies or pre-
JUDGES, was delivered In the senate
today by Chairman Stone, of the for
eign relations committee. In a pre-
pared speech he urged that naturaliz-
ed American citizens from European
countries observe closely the presi-
dents neutrality proclamation.
Our power for effective mediation"
he said, will be materially dimished
IL any government or people becomes
convinced that we are unfriendly to
it."
He deplored tendency. which he
said appeared in Influential news
papers and periodicals" to take sides.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE ALLOWANCE
Belgium VIII Pay Women In
America Small Sum Whose
Husbands Are in Army
tBy Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 9.-Fifteen cents a
day will be paid by the government of
Belgium to every Belgian woman in
America whose husband is with the
Belgian army. II she has children.
she will receive in addition, five cents
day for each child, which will be in
creased to ten cents a day case the
husband De slain. Pierre Mali, the
Belgian consul general here, so an
nounced today.
This applies to all families of SOL
diers indistinctive OF their financial
situation.
About 200 families In the city of
New York. 1t ts estimated. are entitled
to receive the remuneration.
Many families in the southern
states, 1t is said, also are eligible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
AUSTRIA rs NEGLECTED.
Germany ls: Accused Of Not Giving
Her Ally q Square Deal.

London. Sept s.-Whether Germany
has played the game fairly by her only
ally, says the Petrograd correspond
ent of the Post. will be decided by his
torians in the years to como
"At present." adds the correspond
ant. Austria Is badly In need OF those
heavy Siege batteries and that army
corps which she sent to help Germany
on the French frontiers. while ali we
hear Of German help to austria is the
one German division now retreating
toward. Gracow before the pressure OF
the Eussian advance.
"The conflict on the Russian front
soon must terminate either In the de-
struction nor capitulation of Austria's g
the German forces merely has post
poned the Inevitable denouement, pro-
bably not for more than two days.
HThe Russians have crossed the
.vistula to, meet the German division,
which Game ito protect: the Austrian
left flank, but; the German move has
only as;sys:.: ttth:ss ttth:ss ene:rc!trs movement
of the Russian forces for a short
time. This obstacle has now been
overcome. :, y: s5: 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
COUNTY BOARD
MET YESTERDAY
George w. Williams Of Anderson
Elected Janitor of Court House
Claim Against County Paid
{From .Thuraday.s paily.l

{From Thursdays Datly.)
About A. men la Anderson will be
disappointed when they learn that
George W. Williams was yesterday ell
ected janitor at the court house to
succeed ". a. Clamp, VINO resigned
to accept position on the police
force. These men do not cherish ant
apimosity againt Mr.. Williams, It is
merely the fact that all OF them ap-
piled for the fob and each wanted It
for himself.
The board went into session yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock with all the
members present and remained in ses-
sion until shortly after. ? O'Clock.
During the day q num.t. OF claims
were audited and ordered paid.
One very pathetic case was called
to. the attention OF the board when
an application was received from a
man for admission OF his wife and
their five children to the county home.
The entire seven are suffering from
pellagra and are unable to earn o liv-
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
BIG SHOW HERE
ON OCTOBER STff;;
Ringing Brothers Magnificent At.
traction Is Said By Advance
Man ''Bigger and Better

The advance man for Ringing Bros,
circus came to Anderson yesterday
to arrange for the appearance Of his
attraction In this city on Thursday,
October 8. Ringling Brothers Shows
is the biggest show OF It's kind In the
whole world and It's tour Is the one
big event OF the South this year.
The representative of the circus
spending yesterday in Anderson said
that his shcw was meeting disastrous
flnncial lOsse when he last heard
from them playing In the middle west,
and he does not see how they are ever
going to make It back. He says that
his show is probably $4,000 to the bad
already for the 1914 season.
& He closed q contract with Sam
Moore for the regular show ground on
River street, lust across. from Buena
Visit Park and the "big top will be
pitched on that site.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
FIGHTING CONTINUES
WITH UNABATED FURY:
ALLIES HAVE ADVANTAGE

called since Field Marshal Kitchener
rcorganized the Indian army. The
latter are to be commanded by their
princes and chiefs.
Besides this. India is to pay the cost
Of transportation of her troops to Eu-
rope and the indian princes are send
ing rich gifts to the war funds being
raised In their own country and Eng
land. The dominions and the colon
les have placed their ships, men and
money at the disposal of the home
government 30 that the whole forces
OF the empire have been recruited
against her enemy.
"The official bureau has issued q
denial Of the report that dominion
troops have arrived and while no
statement has been issued regarding
the movements Of the Indian contin-
gent. except that some OF them left
India several weeks ago. the opinion
is general that they either have join
ed General French's forces or are
about to do 80.
The report that a great Russian
force had gone to join the allies in
France seems to have arisen from the
fact that Russian reservists from Eng
land. the United States and other
countries who could not get to their
own country, Joined the French army.
In the United Kingdom recruiting
continues. Men are Joining the colors
by thousands and 1t Is expected that
Lord Kitchener's half million men
will have been obtained by the end
of the week.
A problem with which England is
faced is that OF caring for the thous-
OF refugees driven out Of belgium. "A
splendid organization, however. has
the matter In hand. and as the refu-
gees come in they are sent quickly to
different parts OF the country, where
hospitality awaits them. One boat
brought 400 from Ostend today.
Many OF these refugees landed with
all their worldly possessions in bags
or paper parcels. A striking feature
OF the arrivals was tho number OF
widows and little children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
AVIATOR GIVES n M
LlFEFOR OTHERS
Makes Dash Into Austrian Aero.
plane About To Drop a
Bomb
(By Associated Press.)

London. Sept. 9.-Captain Nesteroff,
one OF the most daring Russian avia-
tors and the first Of his countrymen
to loop the loop. has sacrificed his life
in successful attempt TO destroy an
Austrian areoplane. says Pctrograd
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany.
According to report from the front
Captain Nesteroff was returning from
an aerial reconnaissance when ne
saw an Austrian aeroplane lowering
over the Russian forces, presumbably
with the intention Of dropping bombs
The Russian aviator Immediately
headed straight for the Austrian at
full speed. Although he must have
known we'll that victory by such tao
tics could be gained only at the cost
of his own life. he dashed into the
Austrian areoplane. The force Of the
impact caused the collapse OF both
machines. which plunged to the earth.
the two aviators meeting instant
DEATH go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON
Fund for the Education OF Mountain
Children Mny BE Raised
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. Sept. 9.-Rey. Homer
Macmillan OF Atlanta Secretary of
the executive committee OF the Home
Missions board of the Presbyterian
church. South. laid before President
Wilson today plan for a memorial
to Mrs. wilson IN the fern &C fund
for the education OF the mountain
children in the South, q work In which
Mrs. Wilson was deeply interested. :.
The president interposed on objection.
Atlanta, Sept. g.-The proposal to
establish memorial to Mrs. Wood
row Wilson in the form of o fund for
the education OF Southern mountain
children took form at a recent mis-
sionary meeting Of the Presbyterian
Church, South. at Montreal, N. c..
Women delegates who knew Of Mrs.
Wilson's activity in aiding mountain
children. discussed the proposal in
formally and the home mission board
Of the church later made plans fo- the
proposed memorial. i.
officials OF the board here said that
since the president has interposed no
objection, plans for the creation of the
fund probably would be made public
shortly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
War News First!

If not already q subscriber
Ct The Daily .nteiiigencsI,
Anderson's favorite paper,
call 32t and orderit deliver
ed at your home with all the
news of the night bright and /.
early. The lntelligencer is
the best appetizer for break
fast. j,
AS tc-Gwar news, The In
telligencer brings it,all. COM
PLETE from the GREAT
8 EST NEWS SERVlCEa;lN !
THE WORLD-tiie Associ-
ated Press. sS :.
The big news comes in
{ the night and appears in
The lntelligencer FIRST. q
BY the year. only $500.
A trial subscription from a
/ new subscriber for three
months will be accepted at
St.25.
Ring 32igNoW 81 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
WINSTON.sALEM WINS

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 9.-The
North Carolina Baseball League sea-
son Of 1914 ended today with Winston-
Salem. winner of last seasons PEN
nant. again at the top Of the percent
age column, the Winston-Salem club
finishing three points ahead OF Char
lotte. Durham closed the. season in
third place. Raleigh fourth, Green's
boro fifth and Asheville sixth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
SENATOR'S REPLY

In response to tho telegram
sent him Tuesday BY the Ander.
Son Chamber OF Commerce., Ben.
ator b. b. Tillman yesterday
telegraphed to Anderson As fol.
i0wss N gl 'lst ',tt !;
Il sympathixe with the sBny.
A.Bale" movement, bnt prefer
to buy I'm my own home town.
1 VIII do all that / can As Son.
et0r to secure Federal aid with; !;
in the limits Of the, Law and safe
financial policy. $3ls5Is
s b. r. TTLLMANy
.'3 q. 8: ssnater.s