davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Ocean-to-Ocean Route In vestigated by President Sellers of New Mexico Auto Association and Re port is Made
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

From the chronicle of the Fort Mcdowell run, the path of the mo- torcycl6 tourists must be just one damn spill after another Look back. Cast your eye over the chapters of accidents. They have been filled with interesting details about every
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
American Leaque

American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York
 Detroit at Boston
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League

Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago
 Brooklyn at St Louis
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Federal leaque

Chicago at PittsDurg
 Kansas City at Baltimore Indianapolis at Brooklyn
 St. Louis at Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Just Like That!

CHICAGO, May IS. - Bunching three hits. d base on balls. two CT rors Chicago won from Philadelphia. walked
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Boxes for the press at the base ball park were installed last week. and used for the first time Sunday. The convenience of these little cor rals is highly appreciated. For SCOT ing, they cant be beat. Manager Baum has promised us some desks. SC that we can stick our feet up and be real comfortable-also put our score book on it. In d short while the entire center section will be made over into boxes. with good sun canopy over them. The prices for the boxes will be a little higher than for ordinary seats. fact which will make for eXclusiveness. Baum is hoping the venture will prove sue cessful in bringing a better repre- sentation of fair fans, who are be- lieved to exist in large numbers in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
And Kept 1t Up

PITTSBURG. May 1s.-James' eff fectivc pitching defeated the home team. With the score l to against them in the eighth inning, Boston scored two runs on singles by James and F,vers.
 Score R. H. F. Boston .................... 9 1 Pittsburg ..................... 6 1
 Batteries: James and Gowdy; Me- Quillan and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Wonder if Granev was paid not to tell what was said at and near first base in Sundays Tempe-PhoeniN baseball game.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Rauued. but Heavy

BROOKLYN, May 1S-Ragged play ing and heavy hitting marked the game. Brooklyn pounded the Indian apolis pitchers hard in the seventh. scoring five runs. Score:
 R. II. F. Indianapolis ..... .......... . II [ Brooklyn ........ .......... II l Batteries - Mullin and Warren. SomerS and Land.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Coast Lea ague

Venice at Sacramento Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Cur-r-rses, Can you see our rep utation for accuracy and complete ness in baseball going crashing down? We can. Fans who have good memories as to standings will have noted that the Cincinnati-N New York game in the National League was not in yesterdays Republican. although the game was credited to the Reds in the standing of the clubs. Well, it was this way. Gin cinnati beat New York to l. The score for that game arrived on q late file and when it went to the printer marked add National he looked it over. We believe he is bet ting on the Giants. Anyway, he neglected to put it in. which is aW- ful. Never let it occur again.
 Hope the printer who sets this isn't the same one
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

l.. F. Weyand offered to repeat his single EX stunt against the Harley. yesterday. You remember Weyand lest the yo-heaver contest to the twin Harley, and he turned right around and said. Give me the same gear ratio advantage, and I'll trim you with Il single" This single trim med couple of twin Indians the other night. and that's what started all this furore about pulling contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Washington County, R. l.
ROCKVILLE

Edwin Burdick, while in CenterviIie mill Monday, was working on or near an overhead shaft when a belt came of, throwing him to the floor. cutting his head in several places and bruts1ng and spraining his arm severely. He was sitting up the next day. but will probably not be able to work for some time.
 Miss Mary B. Burdick. who has been i'll for several weeks. is so much inn proved as to be able to ride out.
 Mrs. B. E.. Pendleton entertained a number of friends at comforter tie at her home, Pleasant Orchards, Mon- day.
 Rev. A. G. Crofoot is attending. the meetings of the Western association of Seventh day Baptists at Independence N. Y.
 Miss Phebe Crandall. who is i'll with pneumonia at the home of her brother Charles O. Crandall, is thought to be a trifie better. Rockville was visited with thunder showers early Wednesday morning and | during the forenoon. The rain was very welcome. being the first of any | account that has fallen here in almost | four weeks.
 | D. Ava Crandall has been elected | principal of a high school in New | Hampshire.
 | Mrs. William Hanlon of Providence was the guest of friends here recent.
 Iy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
RICHMOND

Miss Mary E. Brown spent Sunday at her home near Kingston
 Mrs. George E. B. James was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Greene, of Westerly. oyer the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Schardt of Carolina were callers in Beaver River Valley, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs William Dawley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank G. Rice in Westerly.
 Mrs. Lena Champlin, who has beer visiting friends in town, has returned to her home in Norwich.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. Reynolds of Narragansett Pier, visited Mrs Hoxie Kenyon, Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs. B. B. Moore and Andrew Moore attended church and the Rally day Sunday school exercises of the First Beptist church of Westerly, Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Miller of Providenct were business callers at "Cliffmore' Saturday.
 Miss Sarah King is enrolled as z member of the entering class at Smitf college.
 A. H. Brodeur has resigned as Agen at Kenyon station and with his fam fly has located in Lowell. Mass. Theil departure is regretted by many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
HOPKINTON

Mrs. A. Irene Mills and Mrs. liar riet c. Kenyon are spending a few days with Mrs George E. Greene. at Hope Valley.
 A republican caucus was held in the town hall Friday, Oct. 2nd at 2 o'clock D. m. to elect delegates to the state and district conventions and to nominate candidates for senator and representative.
 William s. Miller. of Chicago. was at the home of his family over Sun day. -s.f
 The hard freeze of Tuesday night killed all exposed plants in this vicin- ity and made ice in shallow dishes. /.
 Charles I. Blake has returned home from his. duties as cook at the Fishers Island life saving station. He left town Wednesday to attend Brockton fair.
 Stray Carrier Pigeon.
 A carrier pigeon alighted in the yard of the home of Edmund T. Smith near High street, Ashaway, last Fri day just at sundown. It bore a band and keystone of metal with the initials and number A. B. 5346o. After feed ing and drinking 1t spent the night on the roof of the house, but was gone before anyone saw it in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

It doesn't follow. however. that what I do or should do is what you should do. I'm not a professor nor a know ft-an. I'm just a common farmer man talking at random to a. widely scattered audience, with no higher hope than that some suggestion may, now and then, stir a fellow farmer to thinking for himself. and to mak- ing a little better use of his own pe- culiar abilities under his own peculiar conditions. .
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

What. then? Is it the proper thing when it's oat-sowing time and fit weather, to go to ball games instead of doing your work? Is it the wise farming to let suckers flourish in your corn, because you'd rather go fishing than spend work in taking them out2
 You answer. I'm not going to. For don't know,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

As both candidates have trained to-
 aether and against each other, too, and are familiar with. each others strength and political generalship and person. al work, there's going to be a lively political fight in the Second congress sional district. This fight will pro- ceed without the usual formalities and will continue without cessation until the polls are closed on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

In the Fourth ward the republicans young fellow who is new to the polit- ical game. lawrence Cook by name. He has been 8 resident of the ward for about three years and there is not voter in the ward who can. say a word against him. He was perhaps nominated with. the expectation that he would corral many votes from a certain class of democrats and per- haps enough toe1ect him. He is pitted against Thomas P. Cleary who was re- nominated by the democrats, MT; Cleary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Holland County BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Mary Warner of South Man chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. M B. Howard, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton from West week.
 John Stevens is moving his family to Waterbury.
 Mrs. Charles Howard and daughters Edna and Doris, from Manchester Green visited M. W. Howard, Sun day.
 Mrs. Emma McGinn from Hartford was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.. S, AIaire over Sunday.
 Frank Wheton of East Hartford called on local friends Sunday -
 Fifty thousand knives are turned out daily by the Sheffield CEngland) cut lery workshops
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

He's just exactly as well off, in that matter of peppers. etc., this morning, without any work and worry. as am, after hours of straining work and still more sxhausting worry.
 Which of us was >the wiser?
 I'm blamed if I know!
 One worked hard according to his lights and all for nothing, as it turn ed out. The other had faith as big as a bag of mustard seed, and came out quite as we'll off. It really looks. in this particular case. as if faith" had works by the ear and was indubita- bly, on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

The optinist is the fellow who al ways expects the best and sometimes gets it. The pessinist is the chap who always looks for the Worst-and some times gets it.
 Now and then, when I'm peculiarly bereticaI in feeling, go so far as to wonder whether it makes much differ ence with what he actually getS whether he's the one thing or the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Protect Yourself
 Ask @
 ORIGINAI. GENUINE

The Food Drink For All Ages-Hghy Nutritious and Convenient
 Rich milk matted grain extract in powder dissoves in heaful than tea coffee Used in training and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion Ask for Hotels, Fon,fans
 Dont A minute
 In Lunch Tablet forn alse ready
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
FROM THE. CONSULAR, REPORTS

American wire wheels with rubber tires are soon to be used on, Japanese risl1shas in place of the old Japanese wooden wheels f
 The use of electric fans in India is constantly increasing.
 Complications of Diplomacy. '. Washington hostesses will have the job of their lives this winter in keep ing the diplomats sorted.-Spring-1eld Republican.
 A new pineapple cannery in Ha- wai1 has a daily. capacity of 250,000 cans.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
New Members Received

Seventeen new members, fifteen
upon profession Of faith, and two
by letter, were accepted into men,
bership, at the First Presbyterian
church, Newark, last Sunday. Six
adults were baptized. The new
members have been received, not
as the result Of special meetings,
but rather personal work after the
apostolic method, by which the gos-
pei was carried throughout the
Roman Empire. Communion serv-
ices will be observed next Sunday,
when a number Of new members
will be received into the church.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY
Little Interest To Date

The annual meeting Of voters in
the united school districts, Nos. 80,
80 IL, Al, Al IL, will be held in
the Academy building next Satur-
day afternoon, April 25. The elec-
ton of two members to serve on
the Board Of Education, for term
Of three years, will begin at 2
o'clock. E. L. Richards, president
Of the Board, and R. S. Gallaher,
are the retiring members. No can
didates have been announced. The
prevailing sentiment, however,
seems to favor the return Of the re-
firing members, if they can be pre-
vailed upon to accept. Although
it is understood neither are desir-
Gus Of the positions, letters urging
their candidacy were mailed to the
mentioned gentlemen this week.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
IN SPECIAL MEETING
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BYLAWS ADOPTED -WOMENS
COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT

The Women s College Of Della
ware, which is pleasantly located in
Newark on South College Road, one
third Of mile south of Delaware
College and near the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station will be opened to
students in September, 1914.
The two buildings, which are
Colonial in style and architecture,
are to be called Residence Hall"
and "Science Hail." They are
well equipped with fre-proof stair
ways, electric lighting and steam
heat
Residence Hall" accommodates
fifty students with both single and
double rooms, which are provided
with a good closet, sleeping couch,
chair, bureau and study table for
each person. Blankets, sheets, pill
lows, pillow cases and towels must
be supplied by the students.
Tuition the same as at Delaware
College, free to all students from
the State. The cost Of board and
room heated and lighted will be
two hundred dollars for the col
lege year. Half Of this sum will be
payable at the beginning Of the
first term in September, the balance
at the beginning Of the second term
in February.
The College will be closed to stu
dents during vacations.
Bed linen, table napkins and
towels will be laundered for every
student, weekly, and for this rea-
son it is requested that all pieces
be plainly marked AT certain
hours students will be permitted to
use the college laundry, if they
wish to do so.
All students will pay a registra-
tion Of Five Dollars, no other fees
will be charged to those residing in
the College. For those attending
as day students a fee Of Twenty
five Dollars will be charged, in con-
sideration Of their use Of the Col
lege buildings and laboratories.
Application for registration,
whether the student intends to be
in residence or to attend as a day
student, should be made upon the
enclosed blank, and should be ac-
companied by deposit of Five
Dollars. Rooms will be assigned
in the order in which applications
are received. The early receipt Of
applications will be appreciated, to
facilitate the organization Of the
College.
For further information apply
to Miss Winifred j. Robinson,
Dean Of the Women's College Of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Continued on page 4
Newark post., 1914-04-22
Daring Burglary At
McLauqhlin's Mills

A bold robbery occurred last
evening at the Mclaughlin Bros.
-four mills, about mile west of
town. It has been the custom of
Mr.. Mclaughlin to leave the cash
that has come to the mill during
the day in drawer of his desk
locked in the office. Last evening,
owing to an oversight, the keys
were left in the door while the fam
lily was at supper The first per-
son to leave the house following the
evening meal, was a young man by
the name of Cecil. AS the boy
stepped from the doorway, he was
grabbed and thrown to the ground,
his assailant escaping before he
could discern whether white or
black, or gain any Of the details in
regard to his appearance. The
Protective Association Of Newark
was notified within fifteen minutes
and the roads were patroled by
members Of the association. The
efforts proved fruitless, however,
since there was no clue upon which
to work. Money and checks
amounting to $500, also mileage
book, signed with Mr.. McLaugh-
lin s name were found missing.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
Local Men Represent
State In Shoot

A challenge has been issued to
the Organized Militia of Delaware
by the U. S. Naval Academy for a
contest in craftsmanship, to be
held at Annapolis, May 2pd. A
picked team Of eight men has been
chosen by each State. The Della
ware team has been practicing for
the match on the State Rife Range
near New Castle, under the direc-
ton of Major Ramsey, Inspector of
Rife Practice. The events are, 200
yard rapid fire; 60O-yard slow fire;
and 1000-yard slow fire.
Capt. L. B. Jacobs and Lieut..
Frank H. Clark Of Co. E. have
been chosen as members Of the Del
aware team.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
Narrowly Escapes Death

With a yell like Huerta calling
for help, Elwood Smith, colored,
narrowly escaped death yesterday
afternoon. Digging trench for
sewer connections at the Rankin
Armstrong property, a cave-in bur-
led Smith with about 1000 pounds
of White Clay soil. The man was
completely trapped He was un-
able to more, even his head being
caught by heavy boulder.
He had his voice with him, how
ever, and while not oratorical, he
attention of a good crowd
who rendered timely assistance.
Only by this quick service was he
saved. Digging him out, he escap-
ed with few bruises and cuts about
the head.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
Sewers Connection
With Sunday School

On last Sunday, N. M. Motheral
for twenty-five years superinten-
dent of the Sunday School of the
First Presbyterian Church, New
ark, severd his official connection
with the school. Mr.. Motheral, in
the course Of remarks in which he
urged loyalty and faithfulness
upon the scholars, said he had been
sustained throughout his superin-
tendency by the confidence that he
had the loyal support Of the officers,
teachers and scholars Of the school.
He had been induced to resign be-
cause he felt that the younger ele-
ment should be given opportunity
to manage the affairs Of the school.
The speaker closed with some
wholesome advice, especially to the
boys, who on arriving at a certain
age imagine that they are too big
to attend Sunday School. He made
a most eloquent appeal to them to
be faithful in their attendance, and
at the same time to come out boldly
on the side Of the Lord.
The new superintendent will Off
ciate next Sunday.
Newark post., 1914-04-22

The Board of Trustees Of Della.
ware College held special meet
ing on Monday at the Hotel Du
Pont. Wilmington. The meeting
was for the consideration Of reports
made by the committee on bylaws
and the committee on the Women s
College. Several changes We're
made in the bylaws which will eff
feet reorganization Of the Board.
The prominent features of the new
bylaws are: 1st, There shall be
three stated meetings of the Board
every year, instead of two as pre-
viously; End, The bylaws provide
for an executive committee which
shall consist Of the president Of the
Board of Trustees, the President
of the College, and the chairmen OF
the committees on finance, instruc-
ton, agriculture, the Women's Col
lege and on grounds and buildings.
This committee will decide all mat
ters of executive character between
meetings of the Board. 3rd, The
executive committee will present to
the Board at the June meeting,
budget, showing the estimated re-
ceipts and disbursements Of the
college, for the next fiscal year 4th,
The Comittee on Grounds and
Buildings will have entire supervi-
sion Of all real estate, and provide
for its care. 5th, The Committee
on instruction will have as vot-
ing member the president Of the
eollege. This will give the presi-
Gent a distinct voice in the selection
of the faculty. 9th, The Committee
on the Women's College will con-
sist of the president Of Delaware
College, and three members Of the
Board Of Trustees appointed an
,1ually. This committee shall have
general control Of the College for
Women, subject to the approval Of
The Board. The duties Of the Com
mittee on Agriculture will remain
the same as heretofore.
An interesting feature OF the ad-
ministration Of the Women's Col
lege, is an Advisory Committee
composed Of five women, to be ap-
pointed by the president Of the
Board of Trustees, who shall meet
with the directors Of the college and
act in an advisory capacity.
Dean Robinson was invited to
meet the Board and discuss several
points connected with the opening
of the college. The announcement
as prepared and submitted to the
Board by Miss Robinson, was
adopted, without alterations. This
with application blanks was ordered
printed for distribution. The an
liOuncement follows:
Newark post., 1914-04-22
BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE FLAG
Visiting Order Pleased With
Exhibition

Newark Troop, Boy Scouts OF
America, had as their guests on
Tuesday evening, fifteen members
of Washington Camp, No. 4, Pat
riotic Order Sons Of America, the
visit being in honor Of the presen-
tation Of a flag by the mentioned
order.
The Wilmington lodge, which is
pledged to the development Of pat
riotic ideals, was interested in the
local troop by G. Il. Brooks Of New
ark, who presented the flag. The
gift was accepted by the Assistant
Scoutmaster, Alfred Scott.
The flag, which was recently
displayed in the window of the
Newark Post, was Of regulation
army size, made Of wool bunting,
and bordered with fringe. A hand
some staff, mounted with an eagle,
and rubber cover made the gift
complete.
The Scouts drilled and exhibited
their knowledge of the Morse code,
for the entertainment Of their
guests. At the close of the meet
ing they paraded, carrying the
new flag for a short distance on
Main street.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
New Officers At
M. E. Sunday School

The annual election of officers at
the M. E. Sunday School, Newark,
was held last evening, resulting as
follows:
DR.. T. F. Manns, superinten-
dent; Prof. G. A. Short, assistant
superintendent; H. w. McNeal,
secretary; w. H. Brown, assistant
secretary; Earl Dawson, treasurer
Bond Brown, librarian; Edna
Campbell, assistant librarian; Eliz-
abeth McNeal, organist; Helen
Leak, assistant organist.
Newark post., 1914-04-22
COUNCIL MEETS
FOR ORGANIZATION
Officers For The Year Named

AT meeting Of Town Council
last night officers were elected for
the ensuing year after Eben B.
Frazer, Gottlieb Fader and Joseph
B. Luton, the reelected members
had been sworn in by Mayor Hos
singer. The old officers were re-
elected as follows:
Secretary and Treasurer, S. B.
Herdman; assessor, Andrew l..
Fisher; alderman, Leonard W.
Lovett; attorney, Charles B. Evans
supervisor Of streets, Evan W.
Lewis; collector of delinquent taxes
S. B. Herdman; superintendent of
water and light, Jacob Shew ;
Egbert Shellender; engineer of
electric plant, Leonard Rhodes
collector of water and light, S. B.
Herdman.
Mayor Hossinger announced the
appointment Of the following for
members of the Board Of Health =:
DR.. H. G. M. KollocK, Louis l..
Curtis, DR.. Herbert j. Watson,
John Pilling and DR.. Raymond G.
Reed. The latter succeeds Profes-
sor Charles L. Penny on the board,
the other members being reap
pointed. Mayor Hossinger also ap-
pointed the committees for the year
as follows: street committee, Messrs
Fader, Luton and Frazer; water
and light, Wilson, Barton and
johnson; house, Barton, Luton
and Wilson.
The first Monday night Of each
month was fixed for the regular
meeting Of Council.