davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
BARNEY RELEASED

New York, Aug. z0.- Barney, who was recof1 the Yankees from Jers been released to the Pl of the National LeAgu' American League clubs player. 1t is expecte' the Yankees return fro ent western trip the c strengthened by the ad or three minor league pi Gilhooley, a former out Yankees, has been purs Boston Red Sox from ' hooley was released tt Frank Chance when he local club.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
BOSTON LEADERS
 SUFFER SETBACK Faber of White SOE Too Much for
 Carrigan'S Men

Chicago, Aug 19.-Brilliant fielding featured yesterdays game between the White Sox and Red Sox, which the locals won. 2 to l. Had 1t rot been for Blackburn's error In he second, between Speakers single ana Cardner's sacrifice fly, Faber would have registered a shutout. Chicago won the game in the sixth, when, with two out, J. Collins walked. stole second and went to third on Thomas wild pitch, scoring on Leibold's sac rifice fly. The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
YcstcrdaY'S Results.

Yesterdays Results. Manchester 6, Lynn 5. Lewiston 12, Worcester 1; Lewis ton 3, Worcester ?. Lowell 3, Portland ?; Portland 4, Lowell ?.
 Lawrence ', Ftchburg 1 Lawrence ?, Fitchburg 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Greatest Shots.

Some one has opened a discussion as to the best shots played by the American Big Three of go:f-Travers. Ouimet and Evans
 They might be ranged as follows:
 Travers-Driving iron und puttine.
 Ouimet-Brassie through the green. and putting.
 Evans-Mashie shot up to the hole, Travers is the best man with the driving iron in the world. Ouimet is far and away the best amateur at Handling a bdassie for Iong shot to the green. Evans IS exceptionally good with both wood and Iron, but the one shot where he rises above all other American amateurs is in the use of his mashie. Those who are lucky enough to be at Detroit in the next fortnight might make a few observations and note whether or not these deductions are right or wrong.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Slugging Senators Win.

Cleveland, Aug. 20.-The Senators and Indians hooked up in a slugging duel here yesterday the former win ling by II to 6. Gandil gathered two triples and two singles Tn five trips to the plate. Cleveland used three
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
pitchers and the waH1 found them all alike. 1
Tygers still Win

Detroit, Aug. 20.-Df second game from tho terday, 6 to 1. Until \
 nIng it was a fine pito| tween Coveleslie and N the Philadelphia pitched and at the same time \ staggered. Four hits. q an error netted four rafr1
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Other Great Batteries.

Anthony and Cleopatra. Tom. and Jerry. Conan and Harris. Scylla and Charybda. Ebb and Flow. Rock and Rye. Stars and Stripes. Russia and Retreat,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
COLONIAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pawtucket 4, New Haven 1; Paw tucket 6, New Haven 0.
 Brockton 5, New Bedford l. Hartford 8, Springfield 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

"Who is the last of the Mohicans?" queries R. K H., Chief Meyers Chief Bender or Jim Thorpe?" Probably.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Kansas City 6, Baltimore 1. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 8. Buffalo 5, Chicago o. Newark 5, Pittsburg 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Another Tip.

Dear Sir: I note where you figure cut fairly even arrangement in the lawn tennis championship ahead with Mclaughlin, Williams, Behr and others fairly close together
 But you can take the following as sure tip: Mclaughlin, playing most of the time upon the asphalt courts of California, hasn't had time to adjust bis game or to have it properly keyed upon grass courts. The shift always takes few weeks. But he is now swinging into his stride, and by the time the championship is on there Wll be only one contender-and the name will be Maurice Mclaughlin, of California. Wait and watch.
 SIDELINER.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington II, Cleveland 6. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2, Boston 1.
 St. Louis-New York, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 4, Boston 1. Cincinnati 6, New York 1. Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Scranton 8, Syracuse 2; Utica Il, Wilkes Barre 5. Binghamton 4, Troy ?. Elmira 1, Albany O.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

PaWtucket at New Haven. Springfield at Hartford.
 New Bedford at BrocktOn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Dodgers Advance.

Brooklyn, Aug. 20.-Doddering Nap Fucker and his slow ball proved too great an obstacle for the irascible Roger Bresnahan and his Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. By the grace of an early lead and plenty of good luck the former king of the southpaws was able to survive crumpling defence and maintain a slight advantage to a successful :s sue. Nap led Brooklyn home to a 6 to victory, one of the most potent of the season, as it landed Hobbies team just a breath behind the pace making Phillies. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ...O1O21OO1O-5 12 2 Brooklyn ...... 04100001X-6 10 Q .- Batteries---Lavender, Cheney and Archer; Pfeffer, Fucker and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

,l3atteries-Foster, Ruth ana Thomas; Faber and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
BeScher A Terror.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Bob Bescher had big time yesterday. on Braves field. Five times he went to bat and on four occasions he hit safely, once for a triple. He. drove in two runs and scored one himself. The other Car dinals scored one more run, while all the Braves were able to amass was one lone tally. Pat Ragan started for Boston, and Hughes and Tyler followed him. Leon Ames went all the way for the Cards. The score: ---. IT. h. e. St. Louis .2Ooo1oo1o-4 0 Boston ........ .00010OO0O-1 4 2
 Batteries-Ames and Snyder; Ra- gan, Hughes, Tyler and Gowdy and Whaling.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
The Cub Status.

Of late weeks the four clubs figured with a chance for the N. L..
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Mimr Saves Dinner Pail.

Each OF the men entombed had in his
pockets several cakes Of n fish oil sub
stance known as sunshine cakes" a
form of paraffin that Is used by mine
workers in lamps. and which gives a
smokeless flame.
One of the cntombed men. John Bon
or. has for many years held a reputa-
tion for his enormous appetite and the
size OF the dinner pail that is required
to contain his midday meal Having
just taken his pail in his hand shortly
before noon Monday. when the rush OF
water forced In the roof. Boner &C.
cording to the story of his companions,
ran with others to chute No. 27. but
still kept firm grip on the dinner pail:
Hours later, when the first pangs OF
Boner extracted from the pail many
pieces Of bread. other articles OF food
found in most miners cans. and. above
all. the greater portion Of roast
among the men. but the chicken was
saved until the last. Not knowing how
long they would be held prisoners. the
men partook Of their food In small
on all the meat from the bones. placed
the latter back In the dinner pail for
a reserve supply.
Cakes OF the oil werc also carefully
for hours. extracting what little nour.
ishment they contained. The paraffr
cakes. however. served to moisten the
mems throats More than forty-eigh'
hours before their rescue. as nearly as
the men could determine the time, the
reserve supply Of chicken bones was
passed around. and these. according &c
the men who could talk. were ground
between their teeth and partaken of ir
small quantities. For the last two days
however. the men declared they hat
been without food and care was exer
cised at the hospital in giving nourish
ment. They were compelled to drink
the mine water. which they did in spar
ing quantities.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
DEATHS

AI.WARD-On Saturday. October 2. 1915. at
1'2o p. m. nt her home. Isis Caroline street
OF Thomas Award, aged seventy years.
Funeral services at Foundry NJ r..
Church, Sixteenth and Church streets north
west. at 2 p. m, Tuesday. October 6.
YoDER-At his residence. 1850 Park
road northwest. Thursday, September 90
1915. Major CHARLES T, YODER. beloved
husband Of Emma l.. Yoder. In his seventy
third year.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday.
2 y. IN. Burial services at Arlington
Friends nnd relatives invited.
RittYburgh papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Deaths,

William Moore. q years. Emergency Hos
pital.
William l.. Young. es years. 1907 Irving
street northwest.
Warwick Evans, 81 years, ll05 Ninth street
northwest
Infant Of Herman c. and Ethel Jordon. 10
minutes. George Washington University
Hospital.
Ella Moore. "a years. sibley Hospital.
Mary " Kraft. "a years. 7l2 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Henry Schulz. IS years. Emergency Hospital
Sophia. c. Pope. rs years. 1908 street north
east.
Mary r. Smith. Is years. c3s New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest
Elizabeth g. Miller. - years. soss Dunbar
ton avenue.
Edward T. Harris. : months 400 Canal road
Edward Brady month l3iy First street
southeast.
Susan FontIeroy. II years. Blue Plains. d. G..
John Thomas. 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
John J. Bowie. IS years, Blue Plains. d. e.
Lena Lee. IS years. tuberculosis Hospital.
Jane Jones. 70 years. 1851 Third street south
west.
Mary Randall. 80 years. Il Pierce stree.
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

George Dixon and jamie Wood
John ]. Downs and blanche Fields
Ralph a. Fugitt and Nettie 4. HAYDEN.
Bcnnie Gross and Margaret Holmes
Myers, Charlevix. Mich
Chow Bruno and Susie Morris
Robert /. Fairall. Laurel. and Emma p
Heck. Baltimore.
RAYMOND W. Powell and Nettie b. McCarttie,
Asep II. Bell and Jeanette Haskins.
Dorsey Gibbs and Mary Henderson.
Xavier }. ShaYer and Florence @. Fenwick
Hagerstown
Dorsey Mason and Mary Martin.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Funerals
DR.. Warkick Evans.

Funeral services for DR.. Warwick
Evans, who died on Thursday at his
residence. 1l05 Ninth street north
west. were held todaE at st. Patrick s
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Mary T. Hilleary.

Funeral services for Mary Hilleary.
who died yesterday at her home.
1902 Massachusetts acenue northwest,
will be held tomorrow at IL o'clock
at Petersville. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Harry r. Wilson.

Funeral services for Harry r. vii
son. who died Friday. were held to
day at the Wright undertaking par
lors. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
William q. and Mary A. Hughes giri
George ana Mary J. Harris, girl.
Matthias X and Eva A. Pagan. girl,
Michael A. and Anna T.. Collins. kirl.
Joseph aud Maria Barba gallo. girl
Thomas W. and Ella Treynor. girl
John d.. and Ruth Stanton, girl.
Raymond NJ. and ANNA N. New. boy.
George and Julietta Melting girl.
Bernard and Annie L. Mcdonald, girl.
Herman G. anu Ethel Jordon. girl.
Harry L. and Clara N Cochran, boy.
William and Sarah Waters. boy.
VIII lam J.. and Bertha Clark, gtri
zack and Louise Belford, boy.
Edward and Rosa Offord, girl
haymond II. and Mamie r, Murray. boy.
Henry and Jessie Jones, boy
william H.. and Rebeca Harley. boy.
John and Pinkey Harris, drl.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
ENTOMBED A WEEK,
MINERS ARE SAVED
Nine Men and Boys Rescued
After All Hope Had Been
Given Up for Them.

TAMAQUA, Pa. Oct. I.-Nine man
and boys. who had been entombed in
the Foster tunnels Of the Iehish Coal
and Navigation Company since last
Monday. have been rescued alive. and
today are recovering from the effects
Of their experience
Fully 5000 persons lined the ropes. 100
feet from the tunnels mouth. yesterday.
when a miner came out and whispered
to Sheriff Hortneady that the men had
been reached and were all alive. The
ncws spread quickly throughout the big
assemblage, but not = sound was heard.
The crowd stood as II spellbound. The
unexpected had occurred. and the men
had been reached alive after they had
been given up as dead.
John McAndrews and Joseph Murphy
were the first two to reach the surface
at 4:10. Then followed Elmer Harron and
dillon and wanted to walk. and also
asked for n cigar. stating that he had
not had smoke for a week, but both
requests were refused.
Rescue Called Marvellous.
Then. in order. came Peter Lemmock.
Charles Matokis, Dominick Holchek.
Joe Lagoinis and Dominic Dodori. All
the men raised their heads from the
stretchers, as though to tell their
waiting relatives and friends that they
were "out of the valley of the shadow"
The rescue is considered one of the
most marvellous in the history OF min
ing. 1t was the general opinion that
while some OF the men might have
reached the breast, others of the en-
pioycs working In the gangway would
be swept away by the flood. Leading
mineworkers were optimistic until yes
terday. when the announcement came
that black damp had ben discovered.
Then they relinquished all hopes. feel
ing that II the men had escaped the
flood they would have been overcome
by the gas.
Several of the men. apparently of
strong constitution and vitality. talk
ed cheerfully to their stretcher bear
crs while being taken from the mine,
and from this source 1t was learned
that fish oil and few crushed chick
en- bones had made up the principal
diet OF the men until Thursday. on
which day the later delicacy had been
devcured, and the fish oil composition
was tSs only item on the bill of fare.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Mrs, Ella c. Moore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella C.
Moore. who died Saturday at Sibley
Hospital. were held today at her late
residence, 1915 G. street northwest
Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column sre accepted at 70
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In casa no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each line In excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Brig. Gen. John C. Butler.

Services for Brig. Gen. John Gaz
zam Butler. U. S. A.. who died August
II, in Portland. Ore, were held today
at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
WiISon-Greene School Of Music

The only resident music school for young
ladies' In Washington 1ndorsed by the
worlds greatest musicians. Voice, plano.
violin. harmony. grand opera. dramatic art.
languages, English literature. classic Jan
cling. and accompanying. Twelve or more free
concerts by world renowned artists. Inquiries
solicited only from earnest students with the
best social and financial references Catalogue.
NOTE-Spccial arrangements made for
young ladies residing in Washington to live
In the school from Monday to Friday.
Thos. Evans Greene, Mrs Wilson Greene.
Principals. 26ol -2647 Connecticut ave. Wash
ington. y. c. Miss Hodgkin. Secretary.
CLASS OR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
given at The Violin Studio. 1886 II st.
n L. lnsirument furnished IL desired.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
George Washington
Universityl aW School

Begins sist scar. $50 p. m. September ..
Member Of Association OF American Law
schools, ensuring strict standards for en-
trance and course. q select student bsdy and
maximum credit from law schools throughout
the United States for work dene
"Case Method used: instruction By pro-
fessional teachers aid lawyers In active
practice.
Twenty-Five graduates wrote
the last d. c. Bar Examination.
and every one paused, while
20 per cent Of other candidates
failed.
Forenoon course. . to II, or afternoon, ~
ESQ. Optional classes. 7:50-s.<0 a. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone N. l5<o
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

5000 MEN AND WOMEN wanted to become
L, S. Government employees, SIS month: va
cations: common education sufficient: write
Immediately for free list OF positions nox OBJ
tainable. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dent
4h-H Rochester. y Y
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
STRAYER'See99 Se9iRHSE e9ijH5Sf

Old Masonic Temple. nth and r Streets
WashingtOn's Leading Business school
Thorough courses Day and Might in Short
hand Ptman or Gregg. Touch Typewritlns
bookkeeping Accounting. English. Civil
Service Sixteen experienced teachers. Over
100 new typewriters. Graduates assisted to
good positions. Reserve desk and locker now.
Write. call or phone Main 3i30 for catalogue
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
THE CHEVY CHASE SEMINARY

| Washinston's unique boarding school for
| sirls ana young women. situated In the
| city's most beautiful suburb.
| Opens September 30th.
| Interested parties are cordially invited to
| make u personal inspection. Take Chevy
| Chase car at corner OF 18th street and New
| York avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
SHORT ONES

At any rate WalIiam Barnes, Jr-,
has shown how little respect he has
for presidents of the United States.
If a common man in pair of oVeralls
held the same attitude he'd be
grabbed as a dangerous anarchist
Harvard having completed long
investigation has discovered that
liquor is sold in the clubs there Did
they suppose anyone gave them all
that stuff they drink football nights?
Hint to Wives. - A BeInar, N. j.,
man gave his wife 81 if she would
make her own Easter bonnet, and
then, gave her S. and bought her a
new hat if she wouldn't wear it.
The Liberty Bell is sick, according
to. old Art Brisbane, and must go to
the glorious climate to recuperate.
What's the trouble, ring worm?
Hal. We arise suspiciousIy. King
George says he drinks barley water
and we read that Scotch whisky is
made Of barley. -; =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
DEPRAVED TASTE

DEPRAVED TASTE.-Three hum
dred well-dressed women fought for
admission into the courtroom at Los
Angeles to hear the testimony in the
Sebastian case, testimony so sala-
cious," says a newspaper, that even
our hardened sporting editor retired
to the barnyard to read it."
1t was an awful exhibition of the
depraved taste of welIdressed wom-
en-, wasn't it? Those women were
simply catering to their own deprav-
ity. They ought to have been at
home attending to their domestic du-
ties. What must be the moral sense
of community when the women will
so far forget themselves? What can
be the hope for posterity when moth
ers fight to partake of nastiness that
is too tough for even hardened edi-
tors? What a sorry public exhibition
of feminine disregard for reputation
for virtue, morality and good form!
Can we hope for right civic con-
science, with the women acting in
this way?
But, come to think about it, maybe
those 300 women didn't have barn
yards in which to read the salacious-
ness in their family newspapers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
NOT WITH THE SCORE HE'D

NOT WITH THE SCORE lied
Dispatches tell us that the Canadians
ON the battle front in France have
started playing baseball and have in
oculated all the allies with the fever
We predict that the first time the
Germans break up game in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

ninth inning with the score tied, an
the AZ centimetres they possess won't
keep them from being licked out Of
their boots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-03

THE FoRTNIGHTLY
Annual Musicale at High School Held
Saturday Afternoon. =.

The Fortnightly Of this week will
be held in High school hall begin.
ming at o'clock. This is the annual
musicale and the program will be
given by the Buhler Chamber Music
club of Plttsfield. including five
splendid musicians; Ulysse Duhler,
pianist and director, Georges Vignetl,
violin, William A. Kingman, violcn.
cello, Alphonse j. Pelletier, french
horn and Theodore Kilian, clarinet.
All are skilled professional players.
Mr.. Buhle- received his musical
training in Germany and France and
is thorough musician. Mr. Vigneti.
who will play a group solo number Of
four selections, has studied with sew
eral noted teachers in Paris, includ
ing Vincent dIndy. An attractive
program has been arranged including
trio duet and quintet numbers from
both old and modern classics, and the
iuuSit VI illt Nlub, hIh.
Albert w. Narney. chairman, is more
than pleased to introduce this group
of players to Bennington. Club men,
bers may well anticipate musical
treat and in order that large mum
ber may attend, members are not on
ly given the usual privilege of bring
ing one or more guests at the special
fee of twenty-five cents. but may also
allow their friends to purchase guest
tickets through them. The treasurer,
Mrs. A. r. Won Dette will have extra
tickets at the door and the music
committee hopes that 10 friend of the
club who loves good music may miss
this opportunity of hearing really
fine program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-03
SHORT TRUSTEE MEETING
Small Amount of Business Transact
ed Last Evening.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the village board of trustees last eve
ming was short session and only a
small amount of business was tran
sacted Trustee Morrissey of Ward
one, in the absence of President Hol
lister, presided. There were present
Trustees North, Richie. McGurn,
Burt and Gunshannon. Clerk Hogan
and Attorney Bennett were also in
attendance
a committee OF three consisting o.
Trustees North Richie and Gun
shannon, was appointed TO draft reso-
lutions upon the death OF the late
Henry W. Putnam and to provide
floral tribute for the funeral service.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the merchants to close their places
of business during the hour of ser,
vice. The trustees and water com
missioners will attend the service in
a body
The list of officers elected at the
annual meeting of the village fire de-
partment was read and the elections
were accepted.
The clark was instructed to draw
ordare fnN fl,a fnlIoutipO hf1lc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-03
WOMEN kOIREADY
FOR BALLOT SAYS
MRS. GEORGE
Large Anti Suffrage Meeting at
Capitol Last Night
SAYS SUFFRAGE HAS FAILED
Where Tried It Has Not Made
Any Improvements IN
Conditions.

Montpelier, Feb. Mrs. \. j
George. secretary of the Massa.
chusetts Society Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, was the speaker at large
anti-suffrage meeting in the chamber
Of the House Of Representatives to-
night. The seats of the leglslato S
were reserved for them. SO more were
able to hear than in the case OF the
suffrage meeting.
Her two main points were that wo.
men do not want to vote and that
where they had voted they had not
improved conditions. The methods Of
the suff'agists in many legislative
aghts she asserted. did not augur
well for the conditions which would
result when women got Into politics
in the future under suffrage
regime.
In showing that the majority OF
women were Indifferent to woman
suffrage in many States and unde, all
circumstances, Mrs. George laid It
down as q general proposition TO
which all would agree that It was a
great political evil II the majority of
the voters were Indifferent as to
thei political obligations. When
men stay away from the polls It is in
ovitahly hindrance to good govern
men,
She considered the history Of wo.
man suffrage in States OF limited and
unlimited suffrage. vermonts vote
on school questions was noted. Here
women with property qualification
could vote but have seldom exercised
their rights.
Only the suffragis,s, Mrs. George
asserted, made the claim that anyone
considered women as inferior They
are simply fitted for different re-
5ponsibilties than tho men.