davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Arrive From Fargo.

VIII Arrive From Fargo.
Mrs. Clara L. barrow, state presi-
dent of the suffrage league, and Miss
Jane Thomson, national suffrage
worker, will motor to Grand Forks
from Fargo on Wednesday, to attend
the fair. Mrs. Darrow will return the
same evening but Miss Thomson will
remain until after the fair.
-@@4@
Here From Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil. Frazer of Chi
cago are visiting relatives in this vi
cinity. They spent yesterday here as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Rees
of, Walnut street and will visit Mrs.
Frazer's parents in the county before
returning east. Mrs. Frazer vas for
merly Miss Pearl Heath of Grand
Forks.
Summer School Program.
C. H. Frazer of Chicago and Miss
Lottie Rees of this city gave an in
teresting musical program at the sum-
mer' school assembly yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Frazer sang several solos
and was accompanied by Mrs. Frazer.
The program was concluded with a
piano selection by Miss Rees. Every
number was very much enjoyed by the
large and -appreciative audience:
A: woman isn't necessarily indus
'trious because she has a busy tongue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

All her waking hours the mother
spends with the child. The baby Is
Ernest Augustus George William
Christian Ludwig Francis Joseph
Nicholas, for his father. his paternal
grandfather, and the monarchs Of
England, Germany, Denmark, Ba-
varia, Austria and Russia. The rulers
of. England, Germany. Denmark,
Austria and Russia are some of his
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
School Program.

A woman isn't necessarily indus
'trious because she has. a busy tongue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
Sporting Notes.

When Tyler held the Cardinals to one
hit Sunday it is said the last hopes of
the fans in st. Louis for a world 5 Sc
ries there vanished. They have decided
the Braves are the better team.
Capt. Tommy Guiheen elouted the
ball in the double header which Dam
bury played against Poughkeepsie sun
day The New Workers won the first
game % and Guiheen 5 Braves retail
ated with 81 score. In the first game
Guiheen connected for a homer and a
single and in the second for two
doubles and single, five hits with a
total of 10 in eight times at bat.
Capt Charles T. Brickley of the
Harvard football team, brother OF
George V. Brickley of the Newport
baseball team of the Twin State league
Is about ID pounds under weight and
may not participate in the early fall
practice of the football team at the
home of Percy ID. Haughton, head
coach. Brickley has put in a hard sum
mer in the Virginia mountains tutoring
young boys in English, Latin and Ger
man and will take things easy unit
about Oct. l. by which time he hope.
to have regained lost weight and b,
in the best of playing condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
FINISHED HIS ENGAGEMENT.
G. Harry Bowler to Return to Duties
With Winchester Country Club

c. Harry Bowler. who has been profes-
sional golf instructor at the Brattleboro
Country club the past two months, I'm
ished his engagement there yesterday. He
and Joseph Estey left this morning in
the Iatter's runabout for a trip to the
golf courses in eastern Massachusetts
They will play every day this week and
will visit several clubs, including Brook
line Country, Brae Burn, Woodland and
others. Next Monday Mr.. Bowler Will
resume his position as instructor with the
Winchester, Mass, Country club, This
club is open all of the year except in
July and August, when many of Its mem
bers are at the seashore, and this plan OF
summer closing gave Mr., Bowler an OPP
portunity to come here. Bowlers services
in every way have been highly satisfac
tory to the club officials and club mem
bers generally. He is recognized "a
one of the most skillful club makers in
the country and his instructions hav,
wrought great improvement in the play
ing of many of the local golfers, while hi
genial and gentlemanly demeanor at al
| times have made him a general favorite
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.
Pedro and Doggy Racing in Springfield
Advertising Agent Starts.

The horses, Pedro and Doggy, owned
by II. p. Yearly and F. A. Larrow, were
shipped Yesterday to Springfield where
both will race during the fair which
opens there today and continues for
three days. These two horses have been
trained at the Valley fair grounds.
Dennis f. Tasker who has charge OF
the poultry exhibit at the Valley fan
and is a well-known poultry Judge, is
in Springfield as judge of the poultry
there
F.. l.. Brec kenridge started this morn
ing as advertising agent of the Valley
fair. lie will be continuously in the
employ of the fair association until at
ter the fair,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
TRIPLE BY FERRIN
SENT THREE ACROSS
Keene's Victory Yesterday Was First
Win from Greenfield on Keene
Grounds This Season.
Especial to The Reformer.)

kEENE, n. H, Sept. /.
For the first time this season keene
yesterday defeated Greenfield at Keene,
the score being 6 to 3 Ferrin, who put
the ball in the river for a triple in the
eighth with the bases full, is directly re-
sponsbIe for the victory, for Turnure
had pitched corking good ball up to that
time. Greenfield had hit the veteran
Lacquer, Bell, hard enough to drive him
from the slab in four innings, but made
no Roadway off the twirHng of Nichols,
keene scored the first tally in the sec
ond inning. Ferrin was safe on Dowd's
error. Proctor walked. Fishs single
scored Ferrin Greenfield tied up the
game in the third, after two We're out.
Sharpe singled and was sent around the
circuit on singles by Partenheimer and
Dowd. keene went two ahead in its
half Of the third Lynch hit safely.
Stafford sacrificed and McElwee's single
past second scored Lynch McElwee went
to second on the throw-in McElwee stole
third and scored on Sullivan's sacrifice fly
to left field
Greenfield came back in the fourth and
tied up the game again. With one out,
Tormey doubled and scored on Glennon 5
single. Glennon went to second on the
throw to the plate. Monahan hit safely
and Glennori scored. Neither team scored
again until the eighth, when the Beavers
put the game on ice McElwee and Sulli-
van hit safely and Murray laid down a
bunt which Turnure heded to third. but
McEwee beat the throw and the bases
were full. Ferrin drove the ball over
| Kings head into the river for d triple
| The score -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
Games Tomorrow
Twin State Notes.

There are only five more home games,
counting the double header tomorrow.
1t is tough to have the expense Of a
trip to Newport because of a mistake in
the schedule furnished the Brattleboro
club.
Double header here tomorrow and the
last appearance of Bellows Falls. Every
one will turn out to see the cXleagucr,
Clyde Engel perform.
Greenfield appears to have started
downward little. Keenc managed yes
terday to win the first game of the sea
son from Greenfield on the home grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Pitcher, Gets Unconditional Release.
Had Twenty Years Experience,
Eighteen of Them In Big Leagues.
James J. Corbett, who knows some
thing about the science of fighting,
has been commenting on Willie
Ritchie's alleged claim that he should
have had the decision over Welsh in
London because of his aggressiveness.
Says Corbett:
ANY one at all familiar with boxing
and the rules for scoring points in
contest knows that aggressiveness
alone doesn't count for anything in the
point line. \ man might lead 100
times in a twenty round bout and
possibly not land once. The referee is
supposed to keep track as best he can
of the blows landed, leads, counters,
offense and defense and general tactics
and be governed accordingly in making
the decision. But the aggressive fell
low, in case there is only one, must
make his leads count or they are vast
ed. What's the advantage of leading
continually if the blows do not land?
The defense of the other fellow figures
in the point making, and cleverness in
avoiding blows counts more than abOr-
tive attempts to deliver them.
The great trouble in this country at
the present time is that our boxers are
not properly educated MS to what con
stitutes scientific boxing and what does
not. For the past decade or two
science has not counted much. The
boy with the hurrah style and the hard
punch has been carrying pretty much
everything before him. and he has been
assisted materially by incompetent ref
creeS.
when the late George Siler was the
official referee of a boxing match one
or the other contestant had to win de
cisivcly. either by a Knockout or on
points, to get the verdict. Charley Whit,
was another who was guided by the
rules and nothing else. But nowadays
the average American referee bosses 9
boxing match as though ignorant OF
the fact that said bout should be con
lucted according to the book. Time
and again l have seen referees permit
contestants to break rules and no
even warn the offenders. What use is
boxing skin If such breaches are per
mitted? Instead of giving up years t.
learn the art Il boy would far bette
train for rough and tumble scrappinl
for all the modern referee seems Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Jack Powell, veteran Of twenty sea
sons, has been given his unconditional
release by Venice of the California
league. This is the first time in his
career that the big fellow has gazed
upon blue envelope"
Powell is now in his twentieth year
of professional baseball. Among pitch
ers his record for active service is ex-
cceded only by that of Cy Young, who
was in harness for twenty-five years.
Eighteen of the twenty Years Powell
passed i'll the big leagues He broke in
with Fort Wayne in 1885 and was
picked up by Cleveland then in the
National league) the following year
He continued with Cleveland until
1899 when he was sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals. He jumped to the St Louis
Browns in 1902, or the second year of
the American league, and remained
with that team until last season, when
he was sent to Louisville.
Any man who can pitch in St Louis
for twelve years and still win games is
deserving of much credit That is an
experience which would kill the aver
age human being. st. Louis is one of
the hottest places in the world in
which to play ball.
Powell has a deceptive delivery. He
sends the ball up with a movement
that reduces the tax on his arm to 9
minimum. This doubtless has been 6
big factor in prolonging the years Of
his effectiveness. He has q hop on the
ball which is hardly perceptible tt
those in the stands, but which keeps
| the batters guessing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

There seems to be a lot of foolish
ness in the idea that left handed bat
tiers cannot hit the slants and shoots of
southpaw tuirlers. Most of the big
league clubs carry an extra right hand
ed pinch hitter along 50 that they may
send him against a left handed twirler,
but it seems waste of money.
Joe Jackson. Iris Speaker, Ty Cobb,
Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Sam Craw-
ford. Larry Doyle, Dave Robertson,
Frank Schultz, Harry Hooper, Jake
Daubert. Bert Shotton, Gus Williams
ard Fred Luderus are all left handed
hitters. vet they club the offerings of
port side pitchers with as much fire.
quency and eclat as they d0athose that
aEs served UP by the starboard twfrlers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Clarence Carman established a new
worlds record for ten miles for pace
makers using seven horsepower motors
without protection at the Brighton
Beach New York. mOtordrOme.
Carman won the feature event, a mo-
tor paced race, in three heats at ten
miles each, tOtaling 10 points. He
took all three heats and broke Wal
thour's record Of u minutes % sec
ond in the last heat. Carmans time
was II minutes 81 % seconds.
George Wiley was second. with 8
points; Ernest Pye third, with points.
and Jimmy Moran fourth. with 4
points. Carman took a safe lead in the
first heat. He held n steady pace
throughout the race, tapping Moran
md Pye in the fifth mile and finishing
half lap in front of Wiley, who fin
iShed second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Total bases, Kccue u, Greenfield 9.
Sacrifice hits, Stafford >, Murray >.
Sacrifice fly, Sullivan stolen bases,
Stafford, McElwee. Fish. Dowd. Two
base hit. Tormey. Three-base hit. Fer
rim. Hits, off Bell ia four innings, of
Nichols l in five innings. First base on
balls, off Nichols %, Dowd; of Turn
ure 80, Lynch, Proctor, Fish. Left on
bases, Keene 6. Greenfield +. Struck
out, by Bell (D, Tormey; by Nichols
(4), Sharpe, Goodridge Tormey, Glen
non; by Tumurc l6). Lynch, McE!wee,
/ sullivan, Murray, Ferrin, Nichols. Dou-
BILE plays Proctor, Stafford and Sulli
van; Stafford and Proctor; Turnure and
Goodridge. Wild pitch, Turnure. Time
| lii 40m Umpire, J. Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Saunders's overthrow of first. Degroff
was passed and both scored Burke >
single Donahue scored in the next inn
ing on his single, another by Harrington
and Nolk's error
Newport scored their first run in the
fourth on Crowthers double and Brick
ley's single and in the eighth Crowther
walked and worked around on Ganley
hit and Nolk's sacrifice fly. The score =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
BRATTLEBORO GOT
WIRES CROSSED
Schedule Did Not Call for Game at
Newport aiIenders Defeated Polar
Bears by 8 to 2 Score.
Especial to The Reformer,)
NEWPORT, \. H., Sept.

Bellows Falls. the tailenders defeated
the league leaders here yesterday by d
score of 3 to > in a game that was filed
with exciting situations from start to
finish, The Brattleboro team came here
to play, because of a mistake in the sched-
ule, but as the revised schedule had Bel
lows Falls listed for the game that team
played
In the fourth Burns made second on
s--ysaAEzzzAnnaes.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

Total bases, Bellows Falls 5, Newport
S. Sacrifice hit, f. Crowther. Sacrifice
fly, Nolk Stolen base, Carroll. Two-base
hit, F. Crowther. First base on balls,
Ryan, DETROIT, +. Crowther, Nolk,
Saunders, Wright. Left on bases, Bel
lows Falls 6, Newport ). Struck out,
Crowell ,, Donahue 3, Keaney, Ganley,
Saunders ,, f. Johnson, Wright. Batter
hit, G. Crowther. Double plays, Burke
to Carroll; Burns, f. Crowther to Car
roll; Winkler to G.. Crowther to Nolk.
Time, 2h. Umpire, Tom Ready. Attend
ance, SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

~
a
" few
down puzzing
scored off his delivery Only fraction innings
fire ball he toward base and sends strike that
right should Weiman
years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
National League.

American League Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games.)
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01

know or care whether the rules are
observed or not"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today
Brattleboro at Bellows Falls.
Northampton at Greenfield.
Games Tomorrow.
Bellows Falls at BrattleborO Give
games(.
Newport ut keene.
Greenfield at northampton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
LITTLE BITS OF
SPORTING CHAT
James j. COrbGtt Comments
on AggreSSiVOnGSS.
MISTAKES ABOUT BOXING.

Leading Does Not Count Unless the
Blows Land-Jack Powell, Veteran
Pitcher, Gets Unconditional Release.
Had Twenty Years Experience,
Eighteen of Them In Big Leagues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-01
National League Games Today

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
EUROPEAN NOVELTY
 KEENEY SPECIALITY

A European novelty that has caused is the speciality of the Three English Madcaps, secured for the headliner at Keeney's this week. London placed its. stamp of approval on the act last season and the concert halls in other places on the continent also gave it recognition. Since it's premier on the American stage the act has been mak- ing regular hits and the expectations are that it will be a winner in New Britain. The management is paying a sE bstantial amount for the act and eX- Eects it will draw heavily every day
 Dan O'Malley and his six dancing girls will probably be another big at- traction. Dan is known from coast to coast for his original comedy and ec- centric dancing. This year he has surrounded himself with a bevy of pretty little girls, all possessing sing ing and dancing ability. He offers a musical comedy in miniature and if the reception given him elsewhere may be taken as criterion, he may be sure of warm welcome from New Britain theatergoers.
 With other cities. New Britain is in the grasp of the tango craze and to sa tisfy lovers of the latest terpsichor- can manoeuvers. the management has billed MT. and Mrs. Daly, expert tango dancers, for this week. The couple will introduce the new dances Of the ball room besides some new steps of which they are the origina- tors.
 Cadrien. the famous high wire per- former, and Arlton and Arliss. q pair l of clever song and dance entertainers,
 will make up the balance of the show The Hearst-Selig review of current
 events, which is to be a Monday night 1 feature of the motion picture program during the summer, will be shown to- night for the first time It is said to be even superior to the Pathe Weekly ] which in future will be released on Wednesday nights.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
LITTLE SEMBRICH
 SINGS TONIGHT

Miss Agnes Conrad, whom the Ma t.onal Society for Broader Education, is. announcing. as one of it's artist representatives, is to visit New Brit ain this evening.
 She has been aptly called the Little Sembrich of America possessing as she does voice of limpid sweetness and exceptional technical attainments, which are said to rival those of the great Polish prima donna.
 She has personal beauty and grace of manner as well.
 It is difficult to describe the be- witching tones of this young singer that bubble forth in delicious trills and rushing cadences so liquid and pure from her charming throat. Her voice has resonance and power and according to critics of both Europe and America she is considered enc of the worlds coloratura sopranos. Under the local auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps Miss Conrad will give series of song recitals per tnining to 'The Apple Orchard this evening and tomorrow evening, at Booths hall
 She will be accompanied by two other musicians of the highest ability |eEpon the violin and piano.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Press Agents Tell
 of Theatrical Bills
"OVER NIGHT" LYCEUM
 PLAY THIS EVENING

The Lyceum Players will open for the week this evening at the Lyceum in lover Night a farcical comedy by Philip H. Bartholomae. The usual matinees will be presented Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
 lover Night is unquestionably the greatest laugh-provoker offered by the players under the direction of Man ager. Wyrley Birch. Scream after scream of laughter is provoked by the keen witticisms cleverly written in by the author. The story is interesting. It brings out the complications in which two oddly suited couples find themselves after marriage. MT. and Mrs. Kettle and "Mr. and Mrs Darl- ing" meet quite by accident on the Hudson river day boat. They dis cover the difference in their temper aments. "Mr. Kettle" and Mrs. Darl- ing' are most congenial in their tastes and temper. So it is with "Mr. Darling and Mrs. Kettle" who were seem ingly made for each other" Through an authors circumstance Mrs. Ket tle'' and 'Mr. Darling" miss the boat at one of the landings and the sec
 
 Darling arriving at hotel. As they are waiting in the lobby of the hotel a shower of rice falls from his cloth ing and as they are taken for some newlyweds they are subjected to lot of live bantering by the people. Mrs. Patchen" and Mrs. Cleveland" who observed them on the boat, appear at the hotel and then the complications pile up quickly. The tangled affairs are finally strengthened out quite happily.
 MT. Birch and Miss Barton as "Mr. and Mrs. Kettle and MT. Locke and Miss Skirvin as MT. and Mrs. Darl- ing'' are very congenially cast. Mrs. Hubbard will assume the role of "Mrs, Patchen.'' MT. Cross will present the character of the hotel clerk.
 There are some pretty settings and costumes in this play.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
City Hens

It is reported that the ' board of aublic works has decided not to take any action tomorrow night on the ap- pointment of an assistant city en- gineer, a superintendent of streets and ! superintendent of sewers. =
 William H. Mclaughlin has Oeen prom oted to responsible position on the travelling staff of the Aetna Insur- ance company of Hartford. Mr. Mc- Laughlin is treasurer of the Y. M. T.. & E. society.
 Among those who will attend the unyeiling of the Commodore Barry monument in Washington, D. C., will De Thomas J. Smith, John F. Leeney, F. l.. Conlon, Michael Keough and Iol1n Crosby.
 Phil. Band and Co. I dance Mon., May II, State Armory. Adm. 25c.- advt
 The city has referred the refusal of the United States government to pay It's assessment of $232 for the West Main street paving improvement to Congressman Lonergan
 The annual meeting of St. Marks church will be held this evening al 7:30 at the church.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Page 0f News for 7heater Goe1s and Women Readers
Almost Unbelievable
By RUTH CAMERON.

a died his to = him living while scky
  drawn o fe, would they wouldn't
 this thirty baby parents died The whole 
 He married his 
  able often of this Her  to a he of
  all
  is  A one a  responsibility
  to child  than
  Why will t Why will
  o jealousy win make wife unwilling husband  warning of Cardinal New  a s o
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Who Have Better Brains,
 Young Men or Young Women? !?
Students Boucher and Johns Hopkins Ahe Being Ex- perimented Upon-Examinatons Purely Voluntary
 and Promises to Be Interesting.

Who have the better quality of brains--the girls of Boucher college or the young men of Johns Hopkins university?
 Science is preparing to determine the question within the next few weeks and in the meantime the young women of Boucher are stalking their claims for victory on a chosen half dozen or more of the senior class.
 Time was when woman never thought to challenge the claim that man possessed superiority of intel lect, but with the progress of the world, the advancement of science and the latter-day movement for woman suffrage matters took on diff ferent color, until today the fair sex has almost as many, if not as many, champions as it's brothers and cou- sins.
 The tests are being made under the direction of Prof. Knight Dun- lap of Johns Hopkins university, in the psychological laboratories of that institution. They are entirely vol untary. Similar tests, it is said, have been made in other cities, although their results have not become gen. erally known, and it was to get a de- finite solution of the problem that Professor Dunlap suggested to Pres ident William w. Guth of Boucher. that some of the students submit to examination.
 Thus far Misses Madge Thurlow. Eliza beth Mason Winifred Brown Katherine Roblitz and Harriet Vim are some of the seniors who have been examined by Professor Dunlap. Others have promised to undergo the same kind of examination.
 Complicated implements are being used in making the tests. One of these is composed of two transmitters with a time noting attachment. Into one transmitter Professor Dunlap pronounces a noun, and the person tested must mention adjective that might qualify it. This IS to deter mine the alertness of the persons perception. There are many picture tests that go to determine the mental developmcnt of the student under ex- animation.
 Whether he expected the young women of Boucher to display high CT class of mentality than the, youns men of Johns Hopkins. President