davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

opened yesterday at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy, will be brought to a close with a high mass tomor- row morning at o'clock.
 A pancake and hash supper will be served tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William O'Neill for the bene- fit of the A. M. E. Zion church.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the parsonage of the Advent Christian church.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Avery of Park street have been called to New York by the death of relative of MT. Avery.
 w. J. Blakeslee spent the weekend in Watertown with relatives Sequassen lodge at its regular meet ing Thursday night will confer the initiatory degree on class or three candidates.
 Property. owners on Park street have set out a number of young trees to take the places of those Wnicn were killed by gas two years ago. and for which they are now attempt ing to collect damages through the courts from the Bristol and Plain- vile Tramway company.
 Post Office Inspector Armstrong was in town for a short time Satur- day afternoon. The inspector was on his way to Plantsville and stopped o6 to make a call on Postmaster Prior. The inspector expects to come here again within few days to take up the matter of securing new quarters for the local office. Postmaster Prior believes a change in location will pe made before the carrier deilvery ser vice goes into effect in June.
 Selectman Johnson has returned to the highway commissioners office in Hartford specifications for the laying of amiesite pavement on East Main street. This was the last day all lowed contractors for filing bids.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

left field by Mcintyre at critical stages were features of a baseball game between the kensington Independents and the Cromwell team, played in Cromwell yesterday afternoon. The Kensington youths won out by score of 7-6
 Score by innings:
 Independents ... ...0O2O1O111-7 10 3 Cromwell .060OO0OOO-6 2 2
 Batteries-Ryan and J. McKeon; Fosberg, Anderson and Agnew.
 Worthingtons Break Even.
 A weekend double header broke even for the Worthington team, they taking a game from the Pirates of New Britain by score of 1O-9, and coming out at the small end of a 70 score in game with the Crescents of Middletown.
 Dog Owners Were Late.
 Town Clerk Francis -i. Shaw re- ceived two applications for dog li- censes in his mail this morning and straightway returned them to the senders, for each had enclosed but the ordinary fee of $125, which was the charge for licenses issued before May 1. The parties will now have to pay an additional doIiar because of their apparent neglect. Brief Mention. Berlin residents were reminded of the approach of summer this morning by the caroling of bobol1nks, the first heard this year. A letter addressed to James Doane is a1VRrfiSn6 fhiS af 1i,, post office.
 Many local children are planning to attend the annual children's rally of the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, which is to be held Saturday at the Asylum Hill Congre- ! gational church, Hartford. Mrs. H. H. Damon spent Sunday in New York.
 Miss Olive Shaw entertained her l cousin, MISS Mildred Pierce of Meri- den, over the weekend. l A meeting of the town school colA mlttee will be held next Monday eve 1 ming.
 l Miss Hildegarde Brandegee, the 1 violinist, we'll known locally performed { with the Philharmonic orchestra at Parsons thater in Hartford this af ternoon. She will a1so appear this | evening. Jim Johnson, the negro prize 1 fighter training at P. $. McMahon's l farm in Kensington, beat up' twelve men ill consecutive order yesterday l Among his victims were F. s. Me. ] Mahon, Bob Lee and Bill Watkins. l George l.. Stearns has been choser 1 to represent the Kenslng.on Congrega- 1 tional church at the ordination of E c. Thienes at the Center church ir l New Britain tomorrow.
 Buy your meat every day for cash l We can recommend the quality ant we know the price is low. Meat senl ;, out on grocery teams and paid for 1 same price as cash at store. $. M 1 Cowles, Kensington.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

New Britain. Richard Murray, an- other Berlin brick manufacturer, has been elected to the executive commit tee, of the exchange.
 Mothers Day Next Sunday.
 Next Sunday will be widely observed by churches of all denominations as Mothers, day. It is a beautiful and fitting recognition of the place of the motherhood in the life of Christian society. The services at the local churches next Sunday will be in ac- cord with this general plan. A most cordial invitation is given to every mother to attend the services.
 At the Berlin Congregational church the Motherhood club will dis tribute white carnations, ens'lem of motherhood, to all mothers attending the meeting.
 Church Attendance Large. Yesterdays pleasant weather had a good effect on the atteneance at all the churches and the members were reminded of the "Go-to-Church Sum day. which was held here some time ago. It's permanent benefits are clearly apparent.
 Speaker For Lyceum Banquet. Rev. Carleton Hazen, Rev Edwin M. Pickup and Senator Claude w.. Stevens, who compose the literary committee for the annual meeting of the Mems Iyceum, have succeeded in 1 engaging Hon. Livingston w. Cleave- land of New Haven, one of Connecti- | cuts foremost lawyers. to deliver an l address on the occasion
 | Mr ic l CT and gained the admiration of many ] local people by an address he deliv- cred at the two-hundredth anniver- Congregational church in the summer pastor at the Kensington church. l Grange Meeting Tomorrow Night. /; The bi-weekly meeting of Berlin 1 Grange, No. "A, P. of H., will be held tomorrow evening in Mechanics hall on -Worthington ridge. A program will be carried out, during which Martin Durham will tell of ''The "Reminiscences of a Farmer; Miss l Mary Carbo will give recitation and J. Baldwin and Victor Benson will furnish musical selections. The meet l ing will be concluded with a debate. l Every Member Canvass Begins. 1 The every member canvass of the Kensington Congregational church re- 1 ceived it's start yesterday afternoon l when the five active canvassers be- l gan their work; C.. Fred Johnson in the Blue Hills district; Senator Claude l w. Stevens in the territory between the Paper Goods factory and Blue Hills; Thomas w. Emerson in the southeast district: Joseph Wilson in the north district and Clarence E. 1 Baldwin in the Upson's corner dis trict
 Rapid progress was made during
 the afternoon but the work was not completed and will be continued
 throughout the coming week Reports
 will probably be made late this
 week.
 Mrs. Proudman Sings.
 Mrs. Schir1n was unable to be pres
 ent as soloist at the Berlin Congrega-
 tional church yesterday and Mrs. E
 E. Proudman, 8 former soloist here
 substituted for her.
 Joseph GoIen in Thick of It. Joseph Golen of Berlin is on board
 the United States Battleship New
 York which is now at Vera Cruz
 Mexico, having left Newport, R. I. last week, where he had been sta toned since enlisting in January.
 Independents Win in Cromwell. A spectacular running catch b, Center Fielder James Corr with two men on bases, and two doubles t<
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

HAVING AN A % BY % PURCHASED % " ~
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
DROP IN PIANOS.

A square piano, which has been spending its declining years in Bar decks hall, became suddenly animated this morning and attempted some of the capers of its youth. Four husky piano movers tried to restrain the in- strument but failed, and the priceless antique gamboled down three flights of stairs. Bardeck mourns his Lost Chord.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
His Canine Companion Was Victim; Passengers Frightened.
HON. 1. ". CLEAVfLAND TO SPEAK
Will Deliver Address at Annual Meet ing of Mems Lyceum-Every Mem- ber Canvass Begins-JOseph GOlen At Vera Cruz-Items.

Women shrieked and all passengers on the 7:1O New Britain bound troll ley car were generally stirred up Sat- urday evening when they heard the bones of Dennis Trehey's valuable collie dog crushing under the wheels. It was thought at first that little John Trehy had been struck, and or- der was not restored until Motorman A. w. Taylor entered the car and in- formed the passengers to the con- ! trary. The unfortunate dog was de- capitated and died instantly.
 The incident occurred directly in front of MT. Trehy's residence on New Britain road, Kensington. John 1e.ehy, who was playing in the street with the dog, ran across the road in safety, but when the dog attempted to follow him he encountered an au- , tomobile coming in the opposite di- rection from that in which the car was travelling. Attempting to turn and run into the yard, he was struck by the fender of the car and thrown under the wheels.
 Some of the people on the car had seen the little boy from a distance and' upon hearing his cries follow the application of the brakes they con- cluded that he had been run down. \ Needless to say, they were greatly relieved to find him bending over his s dead pet, grief stricken.
 MT. Trehy valued his dog highly < He was of good pedigree and was classed as one of the best dogs i'll neighborhood.
 .Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh'' ill Mcriden
 s'Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,'' the pop. ular play written by Harry James Smith of Norton road, Berlin, will be presented by Mrs. F'iske at Poli's theater in Meriden next Friday night The play has now been given in many of the largest New England cities and has been received favorably.
 Hartford Branch Meeting.
 The women of the Berlin and Ken sington Congregational church are urged to attend the meeting of the Hartford branch in the Congregations al church, Plainville, on "Wednesday ! of this week. If those who intend to x go will take the $40 car from Der lfh they will arrive at Plainville in time for the opening of the meeting Dr. Scott of Madura, India, and Miss Evelyn Clarke of Adams, South Africa. will speak There will also be reports and conference on methods of work.
 Resigns From Brick Exchange.
 R. o. Clark of East Berlin has re- sigxied as treasurer and member of the executive committee of the Gen. tral Connecticut Brick Exchang al E
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
ROCK CASES NOLDED.

West Haven, Conn.,, May 4.-The cases of the eight proprietors of amusement devices, arrested yester- day at Savin Rock for violation of the Sunday law by operation of their places, were nolled in the town court today. The arrests were the second of a series by the police this season in efforts to enforce the Sunday laws.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
HOGAN CASE POSTPONED.

West Haven, Conn.,, May 4.-The trial of John J. Hogan, an inventor, charged with attempted murder of ven, which was to have begun in the town court today, was again post poned for two weeks. Some time ago Hogan was taken to hospital suf- fering from cancer of the stomach, and he is still at that institution.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
Lawn Mowers.

We are displaying a big assortment of lawn mowers, a new shipment of which has just arrived. Look over our stock if you intend to purchase 2 machine Sheep manure for fertiliz- CT for flower gardens, in 25c bags. Garden seed and tools of all descrip- tion for spring planting. Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting street. Tel. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Mrs. Dimes of Grown St., Plainvillc, has just returned from a business trip to N. Y., She has a full line of ladies' and children's hats in all the new summer styles.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Women's dresses formerly $5.9S, $S.9S, s11.9S, $14.9s and $17.9s, now $3.75, $5.75. $S.75, $1O.75 and $12.75. Wise. Smith & Co.. Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Women's $17.9S poplin, serge and moire coats now $13.75. Wise, Smith & Co.,, Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

OUR "CHECO' Washable Kid Gloves are two-clasp style in white and extra good for $1.OO pair.
 FRENCH CHAMOIS Gloves, nat ural color, two-button pique style, selling for $1.OO per pair.
 "BACMO" DOESKIN Gloves, pique and prix seam style, one-clasp and white only, for $1.5O pair.
 '.TREFOUSSE CIIEVRETTE'' Gloves, high grade with two pearl buttons, white and biscuit, $2.25 pair.
 ''TREFOUSSE CHEVRETTE G for $500 pair. These are some of tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09

catch him and the ball passed through
Naughton, Bowden and Varian. en-
abling Lind to complete the circuit
Varian opened the Pendleton half
with double and was sacrificed to
third By Briggs. Peterson lifted a
long fly to center which was good
for score even If Mcdonald had not
dropped it.
Then the battle went to the twelfth
for decision. Baker had men on
in the ninth. tenth and eleventh but
could not shove them over Pendle.
ton got = man to third in the ninth
but he died there. In the next two
frames, the Bucks We're retired in one,
two, three order. The twelfth opened
with the head of the batting order
up. Naughton came through nobly
with single over second. Bowden
tried to sacrifice him along but pop
ped out to Kone. yarian. however,
delivered his third hit of the game
putting Naughton on third. Briggs
was struck with pitched ball, filling
the bases and then Peterson lifted one
of his famous extra base hits into
left. 1t was good for three scores
but the game automatically ended
when the first runner reached the
base
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
.GROWNUPS ARE GOING
TO HAVE FAIRGROUNDS
MEN AND WOMEN WILL BE CIV
EN- CHANCE TO GET SOME
RECREATION.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 9.-Play-
grounds for grownups as we'll as for
children is the latest plan Of Oak
lands playground directors, and all
the new schools, of which many are
planned for the near future, will be
so equipped
The plan is to build gymnasiums
and to fence off sufficient land at
each school for recreation ground
for adults of all ages. though primar-
lily for the young men and women
from Is to "a years old. Provision
for room for playing varius games,
such as basket ball and volley ball, as
we'll as ordinary gymnastic appara-
tus will be made not only in the
buildings but out of doors as WELL And
that the older people, most of whom
cannot use the Fairgrounds during
the day, can have the full benefit of
them at night, the grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated, being made
as light as the interior of the gymna-
sium.
More than $4,000 was spent last
year on the Improvement of play
grounds and recreation centers in
Oakland, and a similar amount was
spent in maintenance. The city now
has Is Fairgrounds, and IL more are
planned.
Fairgrounds the grownups vie with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
BEARS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM BRAVES
TWO THREE-BAGGERS SIX TWO
BAGGERS AND A HOMER
ARE FEATURES.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April q
Especial. I'm a regular slugfest the
Bears won to yesterday. Two
three baggers six two-baggers and a
homer featured the contest. Welch
for the Braves was hit so hard that
Kile went in in the ninth. Lund' for
the Bears was hit all over the field,
Jonas going in in the sixth and hold
ing the Braves scoreless.
The Yaks started off with one
made on a two bagger and single.
The Bears took four in the first
with four hits, two errors and a hit
by pitcher. Yakima made four in the
third on a double, triple, single, walk
and error. In the fifth the Braves
got two more on a single, double and
triple. Tight ball was played till the
eighth when the Bears tied the score
with walk. homer, and two doubles,
after two were down. In the ninth a
walk. single. error and sacrifice
scored the winning Bear, Gardner
was the hitting hero getting four. The
cpOro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
|. SPOR s

teammates by his unusual powers. In
the twelve innings he struck out
eighteen batters, record that will
probably stand in the league for some
time. In the first nine innings, he
Whitfield sixteen and during that time
had allowed but three hits.
The game seemed won and lost a
half dozen times or more and the fans
were kept at high nervous tension.
Take for instance the moment when,
in the tenth. King was onthird and
in the tenth, King was on third and
and a pinch hitter at the bat. The
ball was laid down to short. Bowden
came in on it. fielded it cleanly, fell,
regained his feet and whipped the ball
to first in time to catch the runner
by an eyelash. When Bowden fell,
the fans collapsed with a groan only
to rise with Piute yells when he made
his pullet peg.
Senner met disheartening recep-
ton on the occasion of his first game.
Lind first up in the first inning, lift
ed the third ball pitcher over the
centerfield fence for homer. He
walked the next man and struck out
the next two. Thereupon. steal was
nipped in the bud and the side re-
tired.
In the second the Bucks put matters
on an equal footing again, the Baker
battery being responsible. Peterson.
first up, drew four wide ones. Lodell
laid down a pretty bunt and beat II
out and each runner took an extra
base when Sutherlind made a belat-
ed and wild peg to first. A passed
ball at this juncture enabled Peterson
to reach the tally pan. White hit in
to a double play. else there might
have been more doing.
In the fourth, the Kubs again STEP
ped into the lead. McLinns double fol-
lowed by McKean's single doing the
trick. Pendleton lost an opportunity
to score in her half of the same
frame after Briggs and Lodell had hit
safely. Not until the seventh was the
score made and 2. Lodell. first up
delivered his third safe one of the da,
and White was safe when King mis-
handled a ground ball down the first
base line. Colvin bunted and beat
out the throw so that the bases were
filled with none down. Things looked
badly for Sutherlind but fast double
play and Senner's ground ball tc
short. retired Lodell at the plate and
Senner at first. But for an error OF
Pritchard Sutherlind would have
pulled himself out of the bad hole ir
which he had put himself However
when the shortstop booted Naughton's
grounder. White reached home Bow
den flew out retiring the side.
Each side scored one in the eighth
and the way Baker registered almost
took the heart out of the fans. There
were two down when Lind walked
Senner had Watts all but struck out
when Lind stole. White threw tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
Il INNING BATTLE IS
WON BY BUCKAR00ES
THREE SWATS TIMELY PLACED
END MARVELLOUS GAME
YESTERDAY.

Three swats beautiful in succession
from the bats of the breakup trio
Naughton, Varian and Peterson.
brought to an end yesterday the
greatest pitchers duel since the me-
morable 16 inning battle between
Peet and Welch. They came in the
18th inning. putting over run that
gave Pendleton the second game of
the season by a 4 to 8 score, a game
incidentally that was worth a dollar
a throw.
Senner. the Nevada recruit, took the
slab for Pendleton and opposing him
was the Baker phenom, Sutherland.
and no prettier sight could be offered
a fan than of these two youngsters.
each a conner, fighting with every bit
of stuff they had for twelve Cruel
ling innings At critical times. their
support faltered but this only served
to make them bend to their task with
greater effort. With all credit to
Sutherlind for twirling a beautiful
game, it must be admitted that Sem
ner had the edge on him throughout
The Nevada boy surprised even his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
MOST EXQUISITE ART PORTRAY
AIS EVER SHOWN.
12 Beautiful Hand Colored Ar
Pictures.

This latest edition of our celebrated
Art Panels far excells any We have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies We are expressing II
mildly. These Art Poses are by IA.
nous French and other artists. To
lovers of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated phototone
process on heavy art paper beautiful
ly hand cOlored and life like. Size TX
10 inches.
FREE. Send in your order at
once, and we will send you absolutely
free, one large picture, size 15x1s
colered and ready for framing This
beautiful indescribable picture retails
in Art studios at from $500 to $500.
Just the thing for your den. order
now. Today.
We will send the entire set all
different, postpaid, for only $1.25,
coin or money order, and remember
our standing guarantee of money
back If not satisfied" holds good. Or
der now. TODAY.
DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL co.
Dayton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
IRRIGATION LEAGUE WILL
PLAY FIRST GAME SUNDAY
ECHO. STANFIEID. HERNiISTON
AND UMATILI.A HAVE TEAMS
IN FIELD.

Not only will the Blue Mountain
league season open next Sunday but
on that day the first game of the Ir-
rigation League season will also be
played. The four towns of Echo.
Stanfield. Hermiston and Umatilla are
in this league which has been run
ming for several years and which fur
nishes the residents of the west end
of the county with some good base
ball. j. NJ. Scarborough OF Hermis-
ton is president of the league, DR.. j.
r. Cromb of Stanfield is vice presi-
dent. Ralph S. Davis of Umatilla Is
secretary and Ralph B. Stanfield OF
Echo Is treasurer.
The season will open with Echo
playing in Umatilla and Hermiston
playing at Stanfield. The following is
the full schedules:
April u. Echo at Umatilla, Hermis-
ton at Stanfield.
April 10. Stanfield at Echo, Una
tilla at Hermiston.
April 26. Umatilla at Stanfield,
Echo at Hermiston.
May 3. Hermiston at Echo, Stanfield
at Umatilla.
May 10, Echo at Stanfield, Hermis-
ton at Umatilla.
May II. Umatilla at Echo, STAN
field at Hermiston.
May "a, Echo at Umatilla. Hermis-
ton at Stanfield.
May 81. Echo at Hermiston, Una
tilla at Stanfield.
June Z. Stanfield at Umatilla, Her
miston at Echo.
June IA, Umatilla at Echo, Stanfield
at Hermiston.
June 81. Hermiston at Umatilla
| Echo at Stanfield.
June 2S, Stanfield at Echo, Umatil-
la at Hermiston.
A two-game post season series will
be played in Pendleton on July an6
8 between the pennant winners Of
the Irrigation and Blue MoutaiI
| league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
KILL The CATARRH
GERM--USE HYOMEI

It's the direct-to-the-spot method
you breathe it. Do not delay and
continue to suffer from catarrh, head
colds. bronchitis or sniffles. 1t is
not only needless and annoys your
friends. but dangerous to your gener-
al health.
Begin the Hyomei treatment at
once. 1t is one of the easiest, quick
est. and surest ways TO clear the head
and quickly and permanently Danish
catarrh
Hyomei being medicated air imme-
diately reaches the sore and irritated
membrane and tissues-its antiseptic
and germicidal healing begins at
once.
You will surely like Hyomei-its
relief is not only immediate but last
ing. Money refunded by Tallman G.
Co. il you are not satisfied.
Get the complete outfit-s1.00 size
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRIlS
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CATARRH

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-09
COQUILLE PORT is SUED.

MARSHFIELD. Ore. April 9.--The
Port of Coquille. which comprises the
watersheds of the North, Middle and
South Forks of the Coquille river and
east and south Of the city of Coquille
has been sued by the Myrtle Point
Mill company, Of Myrtle Point, for
s42sS.7' damage the company claims
was done its business through care
lessness of the port commissioners.
In the summer of 1913 the Port