davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-14

1t enriches the blood. strengthens the
nerves, helps your whole system. A
remedy you should take every month
anyway whether you are sick or not. It's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. take 1t
regularly, twill make and keep you
well. 35 cents, tea or tablets.-Osborn's
Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations n els
tern repairing.
Three rooms for rent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Mrs. w. w. Rowland has a desir-
able lot and a half for sale at a rea-
sonable price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-14

O~ne-fourth to one t~easpoonful of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken as needed.
will soothe and check coughs, colds and
the more dangerous bronchial and lung
ailments. You can't afford to take the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-14

At the Imperial theater this even
ing. Big five reel feature. Admis.
sion, 90 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Van Trcss Shoe Repair Factory

American Shoe Shop being ihc only
shoe shop IN Tulsa that has rcpt up
the prices on rubber heels. We Will
meet competition All rubber heels
3jc attached We use the honest
methods. Both the small curve awl
and needle shoe stitching machine.
Same used to manufacture fine welt
shoes. only high grade equipment IN
Tulsa We don ruin the welt or
change the shape Of the shoe like
others do Beware of the straight
uwl and needle. the harness machine
the incompetent wOrkmcn use them
Thousands Of shoes are ruined by the
worthless methods Demand the best
done by Van Tress We use only
N.Prince sole leather, seldom ever
used by other shoe shops We carry
the only complete line Of rubber soiur
in Tulsa Try pair We cali for
your shoes and deliver free Phone
1868 Opposite Postoffice.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
MANY FATALITIES.

Chicago, Oct, 25.-Statistics con- piled by 9, Chicago statistician shows that fiftynine fatalities were attribut- cd directly to baseball in 1915. The report shows that thirty eight of the facilities were caused by being hit on the head by the ball direct from the hands of the pitcher, six players were killed in fights during or after games; six died of over-exertion and three from collisions Injuries showed d slight decrease over the previous year, per cent. of the players in organized baseball having been injured during the season,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
HONG KONG HARD HIT
 BY EUROPEAN WAR
Ensland'S Most Important Strong
 hold in the Orient

CCorrespondence of the Associated Press.t
 Hong Kong, China, Sept. 1.-As the gateway to the commerce of the Far East and England's most important stronghold in the Orient, Hong Kong feels the effect of the European war more keenly than most of England s outposts. Being strongly fortified there is every reason why an enemy should seek to make Shanghai less formidable.
 Ordinarily, ships are permitted to approach Hong Kong Island through two channels which lead into the river harbor. One of these is now closed and the other channel is carefully guarded and swept daily for mines. Early in the war a Chinese junk was discovered sewing mines in the en- trance to the inner harbor. There have been constant rumors since then Of the discovery of mine sweepers and other craft supposed to be in the hire of England's enemies.
 No Movement of Ships.
 No movements of ships are per mitted in Hong Kong harbor at night and searchlights constantly play over the waters to locate any one WnO mas escaped the vigilant police boats. The lights also wander over the frowning mountains about the harbor entrance on which disappearing guns are con cea1ed.
 An American gunboat is the only warship in the port at present, and protection to foreigners who have little faith in the Chinese navy but in ordinary times enjoy the protection of ships belonging to several of the Eu- ropean nations.
 English Troops Gone.
 Most of the English troops ordi- narily stationed at Hong Kong are also gone and their duties have been taken over by the English home guard. Hundreds of the Englishmen employed by the various banks, ship ping concerns and mercantile houses have volunteered for this work so that the regulars might go to European battlefelds. Docks are guarded by these volunteers The camp where hundreds of Germans and Austrians
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

leather. The game against the Itha- cans forced Harvard to show it's abil- ity and it was evident that there will have to be rapid improvement II Haughton's men are to battle success fully in the remaining games of tho season. There are at present few or the elements that made last season team such a mighty eleven. Also there is much to be learned of de- fense and a great deal to be studied, apparently, before there can be sus- tained attack. Harvard gained many yards Saturday, but there was not the ability to carry the offensc through to the coveted touchdown.
 Yalc's Difficulties.
 Yale appears to be in hopeless diff faculties. The Blue suffered defeat in the past, and it has served a re- juvenating influence so that the men have found themselves and waged battle with a determination that brought success. It was thought that tho. victory of Virginia over the Blue would accomplish a like purpose, but Yale showed Saturday that she had not profited by the lesson and a sec ond defeat was inflicted by the Wash ington and Jefferson team, which is not nearly so strong as the one that faced the Blue last year. An open game was played against Yale and 1t had the New Haven men bewildered. The material from which Yale may draw this year is good, but the men seem to be woefully deficient in the knowledge of rudimentary football, and this will prove fatal unless there is some excellent coaching before the games with Princeton and Harvard. AS a matter of fact, it must begin inn mediately or tho Blue will come face to face with another defeat when the eleven lines up against the strong Colgate team next Saturday. It seems likely that a call for extra coaches will go forth from Yale this week.
 Pennsylvania, though beaten by the strong Pennsylvania eleven Saturday, showed a better game than hereto fore, one that gave encouragement for the play during the rest of the schedule which ends with the annual Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day. At Pittsburg Glenn Warner has one of the best elevens in the country, and that the Quakers could hold it to a IA to 2 score augurs we'll for at least giving Cornell hard battle.
 Improvement was also noted in the game of the West Point eleven, which won from Georgetown by score that was only three points less than that which Princeton made {! against the Washington men. Unlike l ale, defeat seems to have done the l Cadets a measure of good.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
 MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD
COUNTY

l
 The New Britain Driving Club, acting by Fred A. Parsons, Secretary, Treasurer, duly authorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members, spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors as an incident to its so- cial life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quar- ters of said Club, located at 213 Main Street, Town of New Britain.
 Said Club has for its purposes and objects the following:
 The promotion of sociability and friendliness among it's members. It has a membership of sixty-one and was organized about 1890.
 The Officers are as follows:
 President, Alden l.. Andrus: Vice President. B. H. Hibbard; Secretary Treasurer, Fred A. Parsons.
 copy of it's Bylaws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an- neXed.
 Dated at New Britain this 18th day of October 1915.
 The New Britain Driving Club.
 By FRED A. PARSONS,
 Secretary-Treasurer
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO WINS PENNANT.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-When the 1915 season of the Pacific coast league came to close yesterday, the San Francisco team managed yester- day by Harry Wolverton, was in first place by a comfortable margin, having clinched the pennant last week. Salt Lake City, the newcomer in the league took second place from Los Angeles after a close race, only decided in the final games of the year. Vernon, Oak land and Portland finished in the order named.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

are interned is in charge of volunteers Squads of the civilians may be seen drilling in various parts of the city preparatory to giving part of their time to guard duty.
 The English volunteers wear khaki suits with Norfolk jackets and short trousers which leave the knees ex- posed. Englishmen of all ages may be seen walking about Hong Kong in these uniforms with the same pride the home guards in London and Liverpool take in their unusual uni- form.
 Golf and Tennis Abandoned.
 Golf courses and tennis courts are deserted for the time being, as most of the able-bodied men who have not returned to England are getting their exercise through military duty.
 Strict watch is kept upon all pas sengers entering or leaving the island either by boat or train. Only persons with passports or other proof of their citizenship are permitted to enter, and all newcomers must report immedi- ateIy to the police headquarters and make their movements known to the officers. Even English citizens leav- ing an English boat for the few hours
 
 England or India to Shanghai or Japan must report to police and ob- tain permit to leave the island again. Recently scores of persons who re- garded this regulation as mere red tape which could be overlooked have been left standing on the dock while their steamer moved out of the har- bor
 Germans Make Escape
 Before the war Germans had ex- tensive business interests in Hong Kong, and were formidable competi- tors of the English. Many of the Ger man business men escaped before they were interned, and are directing their affairs from Canton. The transfer of the Dollar Line ships to British flag and the sale of the Pacific Mail boats will make it practically impossible for German firms to effect any consider | able shipments of freight. as few bot | toms will be available, excepting those | under the British and Japanese flags. l Tourist travel to Hong Kong has | ractically ceased. The hotels have l few guests excepting business men | and English volunteers who are ashore l waiting for their ships to start for the ] Suez. Nearly every boat starting for England carries a delegation of young Englishmen whose friends gather at the docks to bid them goodbye as they sail off to war.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
CHICOPEE NO MATCH .. FOR RED AND GOLD
Bay State Eleven Goes Down to An

Bay State Eleven Goes Down to An Tgnonlinyous Defeat, 4S-O-MuclI
 Encouragement at Local school.
 The New Britain High school foot ball eleven once moro demonstrated the fact that hesis one of the best clevens that has carried the colors of the Blue and Gold in several seasons, when it journeyed to Chicopee, Mass, last Saturday afternoon, and took the eleven representing the school of that city into camp, the final score being AS to 0.
 The visitors greatly outweighed their opponents, and before the game had progressed very far it could be seen by the supporters of the Bay State team that they were in for beating. .-...~.... .~. ~
 The backfield of N. B. H. S. worked like a charm, each of it's representa- tives scoring at least one touchdown, and Captain Dudack, Dean aud Parker made two each. Parkers toe was in good working order, he placing the ball between the posts on all but one attempt after touchdowns. E. .. The home team fought valiantly iri the first period and succeeded in making the game interesting, but af ter that it was simply a parade fo" the visitors. Three touchdowns were scored in the second period, three were annexed in the third and in the fourth period Captain Dudack elcc- trified the crowd by a thirty yard run around left end for the final count of l the day.
 The winners played consistently | throughout the game, and the line were as formidable as Gibralter. The
 backfield worked in perfect unison | and fumbling was conspiciously | absent. Parker at quarterback was a team in himself, his handling of l the team being of a perefect order and | stamps him as one of the leading l candidates for the selection as an All :. 1 Connecticut choice at the end of tn. season.
 The recent overwhelming defeats l administered by the home eleven has l given the team and it's supporters l new lease of life, and the coaches and players now have their eyes cast l on the hampionship this fall. As in past years the cry at the school is Now For Hartford and judging | from recent performances of both elevens the game between these teams should prove to be corker when | they clash. Line up. New Britain Chicopec f1lDbaTd Remillard
 Left End. Jartman Long Left Tackle. Caldwell Tessier Left Guard. solomon .'............ Perry
 
 skrenty ................. Rogers Right Guard. Curran ............ Shaw Right Tackle. hopioWltZ ..... Heher Right End. Farker BrlggS Quarterback. SdDSluS " OOlS Left Halfback Dudack ................ Moriarity Right Halfback. Fullback. Score, New Britain AS, Chicopee D;
 substitutions, Chicopee, Page for Re- 1 millard. Nelligan for Moriarty; touch | downs, Dudack 2, Dean 2, Parker ?, Cabelus; goals from touchdowns, Par
 ker 5, referee, Souders; umpire Bur l nett; headlinesman Griggs; time, 12- | minute quarters,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
CHAMPION HORSESHOE PITCHER

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 25.-FranIl Jackson of Blue Mound. Mo. has been awarded the title of champion horse shoe pitcher of America, defeating Robert Pierce of Rosedale, Kan, in the individual event of the national horseshoe tournament which opened here yesterday. Jackson was awarded the gold horseshoe, the grand prize Of the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
ALL STARS BEATEN.
Barry, Ed Walsh and Maranville ct
 al. Before Meridcn Team, 9-6.

Meriden, Oct 25.-Before the larg- est crowd that ever witnessed a game in this city, the All Stars, composed of Jack Barry, of the Red Sox Mar anville of the Braves, Ed Walsh of the White Sox and ten other players of more or less prominence about the state, went down to defeat before the Meriden Redwoods, 9 to 6.
 The game was for the benefit of 5000 silverworkers who are out on strike, was arranged by ex-Congress- man T. l.. Reilly, and was featured by the fast fielding of Barry and the Springfield mite, Maranville. The latter by his funny antics kept the crowd in excellent humor. Connolly of the American league umpiring staff did the honors behind the bat. The attendance was 10000.
 r. h. e. All Stars .... 0o020o2O2O-6 ' Redwoods .... OO10003023-9 8 Batteries: Fitzpatrick, w. Walsh and Poldt, M. Grath and Thomas; Westford Elliott, McDermott and Woodke.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
High Average Men.

Games This Week.
 Tonight. Stanley Works vs. Union Mfg. Landers No. 1 vs. Corbin Screw. ..- Friday Vulcan vs. Landers No. 2. Russwin vs. North & Judd.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

George F.. Bunny, who is playing leading roles for the Eastern Film Corporation of Providence, R. L.. spent the week end with his family here
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
(IGERS AND CORNELL
 |HAVE CLEAN RECORD
(continued from Twelfth Page.)

(Continued from Twelfth Page.)
 Eause of having to train slowly for Tale and Princeton. Cornell's big rcd |eam won on its merits and deserves (ll the credit that the victory means to Ithaca There certainly was little in the 4ame 'that could give assurance to Crimson supporters. Harvard played Tagged football, even Mahan being an
 Render against clean handling of the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
High Average Men.

Games This Week. Wednesday-Nat. Biscuit vs. Elec. Lisht.
 Thursday-Armo vs. Feight Office.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Factory League Standing.

High Single-Campbell 116. High Three e-string-Williams 299. High Team -string-Stanley Works 504.
 High Team Total-Stanley Works 1890.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
City League Standing :.

High Single-T. Blanchard 131. High e-string-Foote 331. High Team m-string-Annex 519. High Team Total-Annex 1,474.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

High Single-Berry no.
 High Three-string- Hornkohl-Mix 296.
 High Team m-string-Nat. Biscuit '462.
 High Team Total-Nat. Biscuit 1,269
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
WITH THE BOWLERS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Facts and Figures of What Knights of Pin and Ball Are
 Doing.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

Score, New Britain 4S, Chicopee O.; substitutions Chicopee, Page for Re- millard. Nelligan for Moriarty; touch downs, Dudack 2, Dean 2, Parker 2, Cabelus; goals from touchdowns, Par Ker 6, referee, Souders; umpire Bur nett; headlinesman, Griggs; time, 12- minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
High Average Men.

Games Tonight. Live Oaks vs. Annex. Elites vs. Tribunes. Wanderers vs. Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Minor Low Priced Issues Showed Un-
 usual Prominence.

New York. Nov. 4-Apart from the continued irregularity of war shares and the quiet strength of investment stocks, the feature of today's active market WAS the unusual prominence o1 minor low priced issues of various de- scriptions. Among the latter were nu- n1erous securities whose value is yet 70 be determined and in which the rise vas evidently of professional origin.
 Sentiment was decidedly more cheer tul, the European situation, involving the fali of the Greek ministry, being ignored in further domestic advices of an encouraging character. This con- dition once more found it's clearest re- aectiou in better railway earnings, higher prices for steel and copper and resumption of dividends by industrial companies. including American Cotton Oil. which today declared a quarterly disbursement of one per cent. after an interim of over four years.
 Practically every branch of the stock list was included in today's advance, but coppers4 were most conspicuous. .4raconda made new record on it's rise of to 36. and Chino also rose to a new maximum on gain of l to 54. Dealings in Anaconda were almost on the largest scale yet registered by that stock. Other metal shares advanced one to two points.
 Ali the telegraph and telephone shares added to recent gains, Western Union gaining points to 90. it's high figure for the last nine years, but los Ing much ground later on profit taking. The war stocks were again heavy, at first, but made full recovery and more in the final dealings. United States Steel rose 1 1-2 to 88, but there, too, realizing sales were effective, the stock closing at 87 3-s.
 Canadian Pacific was the only high class railway stock to lag. but its sub sidiaries were appreciably higher. Grangers and some of the Pacifics, as well as the more obscure western and southwestern shares, were higher by one to two points. Eastern rails shared to the same degree. but yielded in the final dealings. Total sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Bonds were strong in spite of an in- crease of foreign offerings. Total sales. par value. amounted to $7,550,- 0e0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
PENN. STATE BARS THREE ATHLETES
Welsh Grant and Stack Declared Ineligible Compete in Athletics University of Penn-Grant Selected by Coaches to Pilot the Team Against Dartmouth Satur day.

Vincent Welsh, Ray Grant and Billy stack. all former Dean Academy ath- letes have been declared ineligible to compete in athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, and ordered to quit the football squad. The notice was posted on the faculty board Thursday, and no official reason was given.
 Welsh was captain and halback of last years freshman team. Grant was the quarterback and was the pos sible selection of the Penn coaches to pilot the varsity in the game against Dartmouth on Saturday at Boston. Stack was the best of the substitute ends.
 Ned" Harris, captain of the Red md Blue footballers, has been de- noted to the second team and will not start ins the game against Dartmouth stn Saturday.
 Harris playing has not been satis- factory, according to the coaches, and with Neill Mathews, the big tackle who was injured in the Annapolis game, appearing to be in good shape lgain, the coaches determined to take his drastic action. Mathews probably will play Harris usual position at fight tackle, while Ed Russell will be retained at left tackle. This is pro 'ided that Mathews shows some of the 1orm that characterized his play at he time he was injured. Otherwise. Ienning, the guard, will be shifted to ,ackle.
 The relegation of Harris to the sec and team recalls the last incident of he kind in Pennsylvania football. The asst Penn. captain who failed to make good for the closing games of the sea- son was Allie" Miller, pilot of the 1908 team. Miller is now coach of the Come Institute eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

Italy, and are spending a number 6f weeks with Mrs. Thompson.
 Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rockwell of this city closed their sum- Iner home, the Blackstone, at Branford Tuesday.
 Madiscn-Mrs John. N. Crampton, wife of the fsh and game commission CT, and daughters, have returned to their hone in New Haven after spend- ing several weeks at their cottage in Madison.
 Old Saybroek-The Big Five, engi- neers. firemen, conductors, trainraen and operators, are blaming to preseA4 document to the osflcia1s of the road, whereby eight hours will constitute 1 days work.
 Westbrook-Since the first discov- cry Monday morning the further ifa- vestigation as to the amount of jew elry and sporting goods taken by tAe burgIarE who ransacked the gengr@i store of F. R. Ames during the ab- sence of the night watchnan, will sum up about $1oo.
 saybrook-Mr. and Mrs. George Ed. win. Rirtlend arrived home Monday evening from their weeks wedding tour 10 New York and Washington, D. C., and will be the guests of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. William 6. Clark. for . fexr days before tkey take possession of their new horne on Col lcge street ''-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
NEW LONDON REGATTA.
 ON THAMES JUNE @.
Yale Has Longest Rowing Schedule in
 History.

The Yale rowing schedule for this year will be the longest schedule in the history of Yale rowing. It is found ed, on the idea of Coach Nickalls that the preliminary races above all things test the crew and make It fit to meet the crews that participate in the fina- races.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that Guy Nickalls has con- fided in the authorities of Yale row. ing that he has no fear of the crews that race at Poughkeepsie and would desire above all things to have his crew race there.
 Tn the schedule which will be an- nounced today, subject only to the ap- proyal of the university authorities, Yale meets all the eastern colleges on the water. eliminating with the clas- sic against Harvard at New London next June. The first race is with Co., lumbia on the Harlem one week from Friday. the evening before the football game with Princeton.
 In all this year the Yale varsity will meet Columbia, Cornell, Princeton. Harvard and Pennsylvania, and the other crews that take part in the American Henley. Besides the Yale Columbia race. which takes place Nov. 12. the races in which Yale. wil take part through the remainder of the year are: April 23.i Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: May II. Yale second and freshman crews in the American Hen lev at Schulykill: May 27s Cornell and Princeton on Lake Cayuga; June 23, Harvard at New London.