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

* Batted for Davis in ninth in- ming.
 New Britain 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 Bridgeport ...2 0 0 O. Q-2
 Two base hits, McClintock, Crook; stolen bases, Stow, Hallman; first base. on errors, New Britain 1; Bridgeport 1; sacrifice hits Bauer Moves; hit by pitcher, Nasher; left on bases, New Britain 5, Bridgeport 6; bases on balls, off Green 5 struck out, by Greene 8, Tuckey T; passed balls. Coffenberg, Crook; time, 1855; umpire, Phelan.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
AMES LOOSENS UP
 IN THE ELEVENTH
(Continued From Eighth Page.) and Stanage: James. Collamore, Banding and Carisch.
White Sox Quit Losing.

St. Louis, May "A batting rally won for Chicago in the seventh after the Browns had obtained a three run lead. Weilman pitched well until the seventh, when he was hit for two dou- bles and issued base on balls. This netted two runs. Baumgardner sue ceeded him and yielded one more run in this inning and another in the next. Several good fielding play S saved the White Sox at critical mo ments. The score:
 r. h., e. Chicago .....O O0O3 31O-4 5 1 St., Louis .....0 0 OO21 0 0 O-3 z c | Batteries-Cicotte,S Scott and Schalk; Weilnnan, Birmingham and Enzen- roth.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
SUFFERS BAD SHOCK.

William Sullivan, of 90 Beaver street, suffered a severe apoplectic stroke at his home yesterday, his right side being paralized and his speech being impeded. pr. Flanigan attended him and he was taken to the hospital. MT. Sullivan is a for mer chief of the fire department.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
SOCCER GAME TIED.
Semi finals for Championship League
 Cup Still Undecided.

The game between the New Britain and Ansonia soccer teams played at Earnings field yesterday ended in tie, to l. The game was in the semi-finals for the championship league cup.
 New Britain scored in the first half, thanks to Johnson's steady leg, and Ansonia replied in the second half by evening the score, Martin being re- Sponsible. The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Dance and cabaret given by M. J. Kennedy at Holmes and Hoffman S hall Thursday evening, May ', 1914. Modern dances by Prof. and Mrs. Kel- ley of New Haven. Special music for the maxixe by Lynch's orchestra. Admission 35 cents.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
Wilson;

Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson; i; Camnitz, Adams and Roberts.
 At Indianapolis. r. h. e. Buffalo ....... O 0 0 0 0 1 o 0-1 o Indianapolis 70 0 0 0 o O-5 5 Q Batteries-Ford and Blair; Falken- berg, Kaiserling and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
Ansonia
New Britain

SCUre. NEW br1CdIn T, ATSUI1d I, time of halves, 45 minutes; goals kicked, by Johnson 1, by Martin 1; referee, J. Booth, Bridgeport; lines- men, H. Bonney, New Britain and J. McAuley, Ansonia.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
-.~ JOHN SON -..I

moving down opposing batsmen, the soreness must have been in his left arm In his career in the major leagues Johnson has struck out over 1,4OO batters and leads the field of pitchers in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Before the present baseball season opened alarming reports came from Washington that Walter Johnson had a sore arm. Judging from the way in which the big pitcher has been
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Womens 10 serge coats now $7.75. Wise, Smith & Co.,, Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

inning. Two of the balls hit outside of the lot by the big 1eaguers have not been recovered The score:
 r. h. 6. Newburgh .OO1O o O 0 0 O. 10 6 Brooklyn .0-O 651O4t2 *-18 20 2 Batteries-Olsen, salman, Eggers and Campbell; Wagner, Schmutz and Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
Or1lN A. ANDKEWS @ OO., " " BRITAIN
You Should Secure Quarters st The Hotel Washington

Corner Lafayette and Washington Sts.
 European Plan.
 Best rooms in New England. It's home-like. cheerful and has . cotn- portable atmosphere. Single rooms with use of bath, $1.OO per day and up. Special rates by the week. l3eguIar Dinner 25c, from ff:3O to 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Kansas City.

IT. h. 6. Baltimore ....1120OO 1--5 10 0 Kansas City .1OO 0OOOO-1 5 1 Batteries-Suggs and Jacklitsch; i; Packard and Easterly.
 At Chicago.
 r. h. e. Chicago .....2 O1s4300O Os-1O IA 1 Pittsburg 70 o 0 21OO O-3 z ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

New York University, and, in some re-
spects above all, the American scenic
and Historic Preservation Society,
with it's great number and variety OF
trustworthy achievements. Upon al
of these the name of Andrew Hasweii
Green is written large. in imperish-
able characters Niagara Falls pro-
tected from dissertation at one end OF
this state. and the New York City Hall
preserved from spoliation or destruc-
ton at the other, are noble monuments
to a man who, with the most intense
and efficient practicability, iabored un-
sclfishly for high ideals and for values
which were expressed, not in dollars
and cents. but in beauty OF nature and
art, in historic associations and senu-
ment. and in the illumination ana
adornment Of human life.
The present work is more a journal
istic record of Mr.. Green's career than
an analysis. a study or a panegyric.
But the simple facts are in themselves
so suggestive and impressive as 20
make their uncolored presentation a
source of inspiration and enthusiasm
TO every one who is capable Of appre-
ciating noble aims and great achieve
mentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

the sordid spoliation OF the Tweed rlhs'
He saved the city from insolvency AT
one time meeting its public Obligations
through the pledged credit OF hlmsen
and his friends: he carried II eas'y
through the dark panic year or IS'o'
and although savagely abused by a
mart Of the press, and made the object
NJ attempts at murder. ne succeeded IN
his ondeavors and marked salutary
and saving turning point in New YORK
city government.
The third part OF his life work was
the most extensive and varied or ALL
and because Of its lofty and altruisuc
ideals may httingly be accounted the
most important. This was ms active
leadership in a multitude of enterprises
calculated to minister TO those hlgher
interests Of humanity which ''practicaT
men too often neglect. Among these
Int not all Of them, were the Niagara
Falls reservation, the Metropoiitan
Museum Of Art, the American Museum
of Natural History the Geological So
ciety. the New York Public Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
B0OKS 41 AUTHORS 8 REVlEW 80 COMMEND

soon dispe that dream" And turkey
has bought a superdreadnought.
II Ia not as an historian or archPo'o-
gist or student Of international poiitlcs
that our author writes. however nut as
q leisurely tourist who would nave
others share the delights OF garden
spot i'm the Mediterranean that Is
something like Sicily, but greener ana
fill OF waters-as beautiful as Corfu
without that islands exotic note.
Crete exercises a distinct fascination
over all who stay there. and 1t is hard
70 say 10 what It is exactly due. 1t
lies perhaps not only in the sheer
beauty Of the island and in the sense
Of its golden and mysterious past but
in something always about one that the
word atmosphere only half expresses
an influence that makes it seem III
some sort an enchanted land.
This enchantment, remote, soothing
10 reflected in Mr. Trevor Battye's
pages. He awakens the desire to'fol-
low IN his footsteps, away from the
beaten paths Of travel one must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
ANDREW HASWELL GREEN. BY
John Foord. illustrated. svo, PIP x, 30.
Doubleday, Page 81 Co.
II is we'll TO be reminded, in these
days Of somewhat self-conscious re-
form and "uplift," that there were
brave men before Agamemnon. Edu-
cational efficiency, municipal economy,
tax equalization and reform, city plan
ming and extension OF facilities for
recreation, are among the foremost
topics Of to-day. But here was a man
OF genius devoting an active life 10 the
practical working out Of such projects
more than half a century ago. and
achieving results which seem colossal,
even when compared with the under
takings OF the vastly greater city of
our day.
The active career Of Andrew II.
Green is naturally divided into three
parts. At first, following a boyhOod
and youth marked with intense inter-
est in religion. education and politics.
he became president Of the New YORK
Board OF Education, made himself an
authority on tax equalization, and then
laid all else aside TO give himself TO
the task Of creating Central Park and
of planning the adjacent parts OF the
city. In this II is interesting 10 recall
that he advocated a greater width OF
streets. and earnestly protested against
permitting the encroachment Of stoops
and porticoes upon the sidewalks of
Fifth avenue Had his counsel then
been followed, there would have been
no need of Mr.. McAneny's strenuous
work for the removal of such obstruc-
lions. II was while he was thus en-
gagged that Mr.. Green conceived and
the idea OF uniting New
York, Brooklyn and other communities
into a single municipality; and al
though the fulilment of that vision
was postponed for many years. 1t came
at last, under his personal direction.
and II belongs to this aforementioned
phase OF his activities.
From his park work he was called TO
his second great labor. the rescue and
reha bilitation OF the city finances from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MODERN ADVENTURE
IN CURRENT FICTION
A Plentude Of Murders-Mr Masons Story Of C,...
and False Testimony-Nlrs Rneharts New Tai.
odd Wine in New Bottle

a rescue from quicksand. a wild 49,.
at night, the heroine from IN. -
these are all here. Then. in ADA,
a number Of melodramatic th,,.
great stamina, not particularly kr,,s
character, have been thrown -
good measure. The destruction 80
liable papers, a supposed fs,he, :.
turns out to be A stepfather. a scs,.
10 make an innocent nan seem Ca.
forged signature. a scoundrel br,..
and a fine vengeance for an Ola c,,-.,
these, too, are here. Still further
find the 'wO' cast away. az a..
isle would here be inappropriate 4,
lone cabin And this brings a,
the heart OF the story. AlkaH II.
we don't mean Alkali Ike. Dab.
would have shot the minists, :.
turned up that night II Sheila has :.
fused 10 marry him. Though h. =,
not love Miss Langford. to whom 1.
was a stranger. in the least. He
a mysterious. indomitable. embIt,.,.,
man, with hooking drawl vhoss =,
tive for this curious deed canro. !.
understood until the end Of the s,or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
HUNTING WITH A CAMERA
A Nature Students Trophies
in Word and Picture.

THE ROMANCE OF THE NEWFOUND-
LAND CARIBOU. An Intimate Account
of the Life of the Reindeer OF North
America. BY 4. A. Radcliffe Dugmore.
T. r. G.. s., +. r. p. 5. illustrated with
paintings. drawings and photographs
from life by the author. Large svo. Pr.
viii, 1911. The J. b. Lippincott Company.
Mr.. Dugmore, The author and illus
traitor Of Camera Adventures in the
African Wilds," wild Life and the
Camera" and other books dealing with
the wilderness and the sport of hunt
ing with a camera, needs no introduce
ton to the large numbers Ito which he
himself has added through his books
of nature lovers who prefer observation
to destruction, preservation TO eXter-
mination Not that he disapproves of
shooting altogether, which would be
unreasonable, but he breaches modera-
ton in the collecting Of trophies.
This time il is about one Of the COM
paratively little known species Of
American big game that he tells us in
a large tome whose contents are the
result OF nine years stalking and study.
The hunter sees the caribou at only one
season Of the year, and that the one at
which the animal is decidedly not AZ
its best. In these pages we are taken
through the year ALMOST from day TO
day, much that has hitherto been I'M
known is put down, and some of this
| left for investigation-the curious
custom of the stays, for instance. OF
exchanging herds in the mating sea-
son. Repeatedly Mr.. Dugmore has wit
messed this curious behavior. Two
stays, at the head of their herds, would
meet. but, instead of lighting. each
would desert its own does and take
possession of the others:
How to explain this do not know. II
, was all 20 deliberate. and done In such
matter-Of-fact way, az though IL were the
ordinary course Of procedure. Apparent
" all concerned We're perfectly satisfied
with The change. and yet IL did not seem
either right or in accordance with the
general custom Of animals.
once more Mr.. Dugmore communi-
Gates 10 his readers the delights ~
hunting with a camera, a sport that
surpasses hunting with a gun in the
demands IT makes upon the hunters
ingenuity. persistence and patience, his
woodcraft. study OF air currents and
sounds. his circumspection in approach
ing closely enough for the exposure and
swapping OF plate. There is a chap
ter on shooting. and another on camp
ing. and the large illustrations are not
only beautiful, but Of value alike TO the
naturalist and to the unlearned lover of
wild life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
The
Iron Trail
By Rex Beach

Gin The Iron Trail Rex Beach at
hit the bulpS-eye again. w
will be very much mistaken II u-
does not prove to be one of the rios
popular books that Rex Beach mas s,s
written. "-Philadelphia Inquirer. ~
characters have A charm OF indlyla41
ity. the details OF the plot have an '.
hackneyed strength, and there IS 'Sa
quantity of rugged spontaneous '.
NOR and bulldog purpose thai me ncs '
proves a healthy stimulant." -Cnls's
Continent. "A really stirring rorii's
mixed with mans struggle win y
winds, ice, freShetS and gales OF "
frozen North is presented the reiae' 7
The Iron Trail the latest ronianee =
Rex Beach, author of such other pols,
lar books as The Spoilers Inc M
The Silver Horde, etc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
The White
Sapphire
By Lee Foster Hartman

Would you let a guest play detsste
in your own home, Read The virs
Sapphire" and see what came Of it, A.
absorbing mystery story along NO
gether unusual lines-with a rei cw
story in il, too-and not a little tsi
but no murder and bloodshed Thrt
is 90 about every phase Of the TIE
ana a charming girl at the very cruz Of
the situation. A battling, ingsnosi
and altogether delightful story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
JUSTICE AND THE LAW.

THE WITNESS FOR THE DEF ENS ~;
BY 4. y. w Mason. Emo pp "'i'
Charles Scribner's Sons
Mr.. Mason wins our approval for the
great English barrister who, In murE
der trial. defeats the law and cau3es
Justice to triumph by committing per-
hIry. It is a curious case, and ro-
mantle and dramatic one. capitaiy
staged in n remote part OF lndla' III
uncannv circumstances. There is the
villain. q rising British official, but
secret drunkard constantly in fear OF
assassination when in his cups because
he has i'm his possession a portrait OF
a native Indian agitator that conVlcts
him Of being the associate OF common
criminals as well The administrator
ill-treats his wife Systematically ana
as secretly as he drinks 10 excess. Inc
lawyer had loved her in the early days
Of his career. when marriage would
have meant a check upon his Vaultlng
ambitions. After eight years these
three meet in a tent in the Indian
Jungle. The situation soon becomes
clear TO the visitor. the brutality OF
the husband. his Authorizations Of dark
snaky arms reaching forth I'm the dark
ness 10 take the telltale picture from
him, if necessary at the cost OF MS
life: above all, he witnesses the surfer
ing Of the wife. Here begins the real
plot which must not be divulged.
The story has a quality of its own.
II IS melodrama. but melodrama writ
ten by a man Of high literary attain
ment. It IS true fiction, because the
reader is never allowed 10 have knowl-
edge Of what is coming in advance OF
its. occurrence, which is A rule of dra-
matte construction. But ii harks back
TO the stage again In the care with
which certain properties are intro
duccd for future use, the barrister's col
lection Of miniatures, for instance. He,
by the way, is not the leading man, who
does not enter the story until later.
For the murder trial in India has
sequel i'm England, with new complica-
tions TO keep the plot moving swiftly.
Ana. last but not least. the heroine sue
ceeds in winning and holding our SYM
patty. 1t is a capital story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CRIME ON THE DEEP SEA.


THE AFTER HOUSE. A Story Of Love.
Mystery and Private Yacht. BY Mary
Roberts Rinehart illustrated by May
Wilson Preston. 12mo, pp. PSI. Boston;
The Houghton Miffiin Company
That good, old tag of the busy book
reviewer, "one cannot lay the book
down until the last page has been
turned" applies literally to Mrs. Rine-
harts new story. II is model OF in
genious, intricate plot construction, and
yet it moves as smoothly and rapidly
as the simplest of tales. The reader is
constantly on the alert, complication is
added TO complication. the horror of
this series of murders is not too much
insisted upon, and the clews furnished
are as deceptively convincing as they
ought to be in a story Of crime and its
detection. To betray even A part of
the plot would be TO rob the prospective
reader of as interesting an evening s
diversion as can be found in the sea-
sons new books. Suffice il TO say that
a penniless young NJ. D., the ink on
his diploma hardly dry, ships on board
a schooner yacht partly as deckhand,
partly as a sort of emergency-substi-
tute- butler, but in reality, as he soon
finds out, as a possible handy man in
the strange state OF affairs that exists
among the owner, his wife and their
guests in the cabin. The occasion for
which the young medicus is held in re-
serve comes; he cannot prevent what
happens: he must needs take charge
thereafter of a situation in which every
member of that small company in the
cabin and before the mast may be the
triple murderer The love interest,
without which no story Of this kind is
complete nowadays, is,S IT may be
added, Of more than the usually per-
functory quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
AN ISLAND OF DELIGHTS
Crete and What II Offers to the
Tourist.

CAMPING IN CRETE. with Notes upon
the Animal and Plant Life OF the islah9,
by Aubyn Trevor Battye. WIN o., @
plates and a map. svo. PIP. XXI, o"o.
London: Witherby co.
Crete is a treasure house 10 the arch-
eologist. a perpetual thorn In the hesh
of the diplomatists OF the great pow
ors. II is most widely known as the
sconc Of St Pauls shipwreck; but 1t
was also the battlefield OF Nenetlahs
and Turks through a romantic olood-
stained page Of history endlnS WIZ"
the siege Of Gambia. Since then us
story has been, until quite recent years
one Of persecution and rebellion. The
Turk has withdrawn now; what MOS
lens remain on the island are Cretans'
the descendants of converted Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
The House
of Happiness
By Kate Langley Boshsf

1T is full OF brightness, COCA ' a.,
and sympathy. and oldfashlonea, h
story is not absent from It's rissN, "a
ends, as all good novels oughI " ,es
making YOU feel that all HE y .,;,,,
hlunder. IN. Y. Waterman me-
"She makes us love humanity ps'Us NJ
cause she helps us to undeiNa" o,sr
mainly little better. "nn m
recommendation is needed iol S,,,s
House of Happiness "-LanSins
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
|HARPERS
al no GxS VI
The Light Of
Western Stars
By Zane Grey

She didn't know she was MARIE.
and when she found out-well, Il,
story is told in Zane Grey's new move
Just published She was New Yod
girl and things happen from the minsl.
she gets off the train in the it'll. citik
town just this side the turbulent Nsi.
lean border. THE Light OF Wssigs
Stars" is not rip-snorting border fstio;
BY any means. but a mans size nortl-
a swinging tale of reality--eyey ina
dent natural, and for that reason Il
the more exciting. 1t reveals life 20.
would like to live yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Changed Man
By Thomas Hardy

DE MaupaSSant. at his best m's Ely
have written as good a tale y
Changed Man. but he never aa
New York Times. In all these w. w.
there is uniformity " high a'a. s,,
ment. a clearneSs OF conception, - =.
perfection in conception whlen %
cult 10 discover in the pages T" a.
other living author London !"
Granhic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

The penetration of an authors shield
of anonymity is an old and legitimate
sport. never more so than when MS
publisher volunteers tantalizing clews
10 his identity, as has been done by the
Century Company in the case OF
Home" This novel so we have been
told. is the work of a member OF our
diplomatic and consular service. Inc
rest is easy. or at least it seems to be,
for the conclusion here drawn may ne
the wrong one after all. However 1t
has much in it's favor. In the hrst
place. what internal evidence the story
itself furnishes points TO the consular
branch Of the service. Now, the scene
Of Home" is laid partly in Brazil. hrst
AT Pernambuco and afterward IN the
interior of the republic. 1t then shirts
"a Africa. Consultation OF the con-
suIar lists in the files OF the Tribune
Almanac brings to light the fact that
Mr. George Agnew chamberlain was
United States Consul at Pernambuco
in 19O6-'09, and that in that year he
was promoted to Lourenco Marquee III
Portuguese East Africa, which post he
still holds. Moreover, Mr.. Chamber
lain was the Brazilian correspondent
If The Associated Press in the early
9O's. and its representative at the PAN
American Congress at Rio de Janeiro.
The familiar transition from journal
ism to literature thus seems TO be
established, adding to the strength OF
this attempt to identify the author Of
Home"
Macaulay Illustrated.
The first illustrated edition Of Ma
caulay's History of England" is an
nounced by the Macmillan Company.
It will be in six super royal octave
volumes and will be completed in 1910.
There will be nine hundred illustra-
tions, including forty-four plates In
color, this pictorial accompaniment 10
the text being planned TO reflect the
life of the times in all its phases, after
The manner Of Green's History of the
English People"
About Cold Waves.
In his readable little volume on our
own Weather" published some time
ago by Harper & Bros. Edwin c. Mar
tin declares that cold waves average
four a year, and that the Weather Blu
reau has standardized" the cold wave,
the standard varying according to
time and place. Up north the fall Of
the temperature must be down TO zero
i'm midwinter TO constitute cold wave
in the Weather Bureaus sense OF the
ord. In Florida. on the other hand, a
temperature Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit
suffices. Mr.. Martin, by the way, de-
scribes weather as the business OF the
atmosphere" the result OF its attempts
to maintain static condition.
Christina Rossetti.
Some interesting memories of this
poet are given by Katherine lyman
Hinkson. in her Twenty Years"
the first volume Of which has just been
published. She has il on William Ros-
settis authority that the last and deep
est OF Christmas love affairs was one
with c. h. Cayley. who translated Pc
trarch and Homer. James Collinson, 1t
is recalled. she refused because he was
Catholic, and Cayley because he was
an Agnostic. She once told Mrs. Hink-
son that she always picked up a piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

tians. Whether union with Greece Will
bring the blessings expected from it IS
a matter of much doubt'to Mr.. Trevor
Rattve. Taxes" he observes, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
The Most interesting
Magazine in the World.
ss AIL-OUT-OF-PRINT-boVN'ss

"A WRITE ME: can set sou a., ~,
published on any subject Inc ,.ns esli -
book finder estant When ~ Tt,R'S G-ks
se, my 800 600 rare books. m ,n,,ns.,n<hAA
BooK SHOP. Jonn Bright o.. f'"