davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Baseball m
 q Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago g, Boston 1. New York Pittsburg Brooklyn-St. Louis-Rain. Philadelphia Cincinnati wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Diamond Dust

wyckoff of the Athletics made safr' cession the other day. The assertionI that no other pitcher has done this i3 likely to pass unchallenged for twtl reasons. One is that the mania fqii records probably doesn't take in tha1 detail; the other is crawford's battlnil ability.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
New York State League.

Scranton 4. Syracuse 3-Thirteen innings.
 Utica 5, Walkes-Barre o. I Binghamton 5, Troy 4. Albany 4, Elmira g.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

and in the 100 yard dash Saturday Rourke sent one of his fliers over the course for a new mark.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

New England League Results. Lowell 2, Fitchburg 6. Worcester IA, Portland 4. Lawrence 5, Lewiston 4. Lynn 6, Manchester 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
JACODSONrS BAT IS
 ASSET TO BROckT0N
Local Boy Makes Three SWals;
 His Club Wins in Tenth.

Springfield, Mass, May 25.--Tnomp- sons error in the tenth let Warwick in with the winning run, Broclton defeating Springfield to 1. Jacob son made three hits. Score: F r. h. q, Brockton ..... .010o0oo00l-2 12 3 Springfield .... .00o0o100o0--1 q 3
 Batteries: Warwick and Dempsey; tO'Flaherty and Lavigne.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

Judging from standings. Cont Mack when he started in to rebu
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
i. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

It Was An Awful Sixth. Boston. May 25.- The Cubs slaugia- sreds the Braves 3 to and increased
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

John Lobert has written an a1tic
 on golf. There may be difference opinion regarding some of his stat ments, but everybody will agree vii him when he says A golf ball smaller than baseball"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays. Results

Pittsburg- g-Brooklyn-Rain Kansas City 2, Newark 1. St. Louis 2, Baltimore |. Chicago 4, Buffalo 3-13 innings.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Montreal. Providence at Rochester Richmond at Buffalo. COLONIAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Taunton -Hartford-Rain. Brockton 2, Springfield 1--Ten in nings. Fall River 3, New Bedford g.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. I Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Taunton at Hartford. Brockton at Springfield. Pawtucket at New Bedford. New Haven at Fall River.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
< Yes. It Happened.

;
 Ieyeland, May 25.The Athletics
 the first game of the series from 0e1and here, score to 1. The ekmen got four runs in the second
 Harermar1, who was wild and in-
 ctive. sam Jones, who replaced E, pitched good ball the rest of the '. flowing only two hits. Shawkey xl1fttedsten safeties, but the Indians |ld nott overcome the big lead.
 core:
 r.~h. e.. fladelpnaa ... o41oooooo-5 Q
 Iceland 00011O0204 10 2
 atteriest Shawkey and schang: herman, Jones and O'Neil.
 Loudernnilk stingy But Wild. |st Louis, May 25.-Loudermilk |ld the Red Sox to two hits and the kownsxwon the optning game of the kies to 8. Loudermilk allowed Int passes. two of which were |upled with two errors. a wild pitch "a a sacrifice fly and gave the Rtd bx three runs. Foster was knocked ht in the sixth inning. when three Rgles scored the tying run Mays placed him and stopped the rally, pt permitted a run in the seventh, / Score: r.. h. e kosfon ...s..... 0oo3oo0oo--3 ? k, Louis -. ..-. o200O11ox-4 Il E Batteri0s: Foster, Mays and Thon1- s; LoudArnalka and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

College Results. Tufts 6, Holy Cross 0. Bates Il, Colby 9.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25

(continued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-05-25
Fan River 3, New Bedford 2.

Fall River, May 25.--Fall Rive) punched its hits in the. sixth inninl and defeated New Bedford, to 2 Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Cosmos-NaudeHille.

In the two bills OF vaudeville which
will be presented at the Cosmos this
week, will be found wide range and
scope in the character of the attractions.
The bill for the first half OF the week
will introduce for the first time in Wash
ington the Clayton-Drew Players in
Macbeth Outdone." a travesty Of Shakes
peare. The Three Marconis, piano-ac-
cordonists. besides they repertoire Of
classic and popular selections will in
troduce their Wireless Orchestra"
Tyler and Crodius. "A cracking good
nut comedy couple" as they are billed;
Sorretty and Antoinette in an acrobatic
pantomime; the KanZawas, a troupe Of
Japanese acrobats and jugglers, and
Stanley and Labrack, song and comedy
entertainers, who will introduce their
Chaplin Dance" will make up the
balance of the bill. "A big feature will be
Charlie Chaplin's new laugh maker. "A
Night at the Show"
For the last half of the week, the
headliner will be the kashmere Troupe
of Russian Singers and Dancers, in the
wild melodies and dances OF the eau
casus, with striking scenic and costume
equipment George Smedley will be an
other feature with his banjo. The Follis
Sisters and lie Roy will present character
songs and dances with costume changes;
Archer and Bedford. their skit The
Janitor's Troubles" Meredith. a grave
comedian, with ''Snoozer." a hilarity of
canine humor, and Brown and jackson.
songs. banter and steps. The added at
fractions the entire week will include the
new pictures and ever-changing photo
play features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
sTwfu Beda,v

When SeIwyn and company. spon-
sors for within the Law" Under
Cover" Under Fire" Rolling
Stones" The Show Shop" and The
Lie," present Twin Beds" by Mar
garet Mayo and Salisbury Field at
the National next week they bring
with Il the Endorsement of a run or
precisely fifty-two weeks In New
York. where the roliicking farce of
apartment house life kept crowded
houses amused through the record
run of last season.
Twin Beds" Is said to be first
clean farce. second an amusing one.
and last. a farce with more than mere
situations to recommend IL. thick-set
as II is with the best OF these.
Harry Hawkins and his bride.
Blanche. a little lady too fond or max
ing stray acquaintances, live below
Signor and Signora Monti. he q great
Italian tenor. and she his watchful
wife. with plenty of reason for watch
ing. and above the Larkinses, also
newly married. he a model husband.
and she too suspicious to believe in
the paragon she has captured. Every
one of these six people is funny in a
different way.
Selwyn & Co. are sending the du-
plicate of the New York production
for the presentation of Twin Beds"
here, and a finely balanced cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

tells him that marriage for him In his
present physical condition would be .
frightfn crime against the woman he
loves and the future generation. The
result Of the young mans sins are
seen in the second act where amid
the happiness which he Is enjoying
with HIS wife and baby girl there en-
tiers the dread spectre Of hereditary
disease.
But unlike Ibsen. Brieux 10 not q
pessimist. Having shown the conse-
qusnces Of evil the French dramatisr
points q way out Of the dificulty and
inspires the spectators with q feeling
that they have It In their power to aid
humanity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
CoIumbia-Paramount Pictures.

Starting tomorrow morning at 1873
g." clock and continuing the first three
days OF the week Marguerite Clark will
he seen in Still Waters" a story of
circus and canal-boat life. written es-
pecially for her by Edith Barnard De-
lano.
When the story opens, Miss Clark is
seen as a delightful little girl living on
"A canal boat with a stern old grand
father. who forbids her to have anything
TO do with the outside world. A circus
comes to the town. alongside of which
the canal boat is moored. Carried away
by the glamor of the show, the little
girl runs away and joins the circus.
Trapped in the lonely cabin of the de-
serted canal boat by the ringmaster OF
the show, Nesta-fOr that is the char
acter which Miss Clark plays-is on the
verge Of despair. when the doctor, who
has been searching for her, arrives in
time 10 save her.
An entire circus was leased for the
purpose of taking the scenes, which oc-
cur in and about the big canvas. Harry
La Pearl. one OF the New York Hoppe
drome's most celebrated clowns, was en-
%aged for these scenes, in which his
comic antics form a pleasant contrast to
the gripping drama in which Miss Clark
plays so tragic a part.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER a. 1915.

placed . company including VIII Les
ter. Robert Aigisr. Charles T. Brown.
Madge Darrell. Don Trent, Florence
Davenport, Sarah Hyatt Edith Mirnsid
and many others. The program that
10 to be presented during tina engage
ment here will consist Of . two-act
musical comedy entitled The Dowery
seekers" and an olio Of ali-star vaudeville
acts. The book OF The Dowery Seek
ers." 10 the Joint work of Tom Nc
Rae and "Blutch" Cooper. The lyrics
for the production were provided by
Billy X. Wells and William II. Farrell
supplied the musical score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos, Theater next week will
present an attraction IL has been en-
deavoring to secure for more than two
months. the operetta ''Sweethearts."
In two scenes with special scenery. by
company of eleven. ten Of them
pretty girls. headed by Ned Nestor and
Marie Daulberg. Other acts will In
clude the willis. grotesdue and fancy
skaters; the Klein Brothers. In q talk
Of tangies in the German dialect: b.
Forrest Kelly. in his tramp mono
logue: Earl and Edwards, in the songs
and chatter OF a pianologue, and Mark
Graham and Edith Randall. In their
new hve-scene sketch. The usual add
ed attractions will be presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in Richard Ganthony's comedy
drama. "a Message from Mars"
Charles Hawtrey played it for more
than five hundred nights in London.
then brought II to America, where he
presented it in New YORK ana on tour
for two years.
A. H. Van Buren, will be seen in the
part created by Mr.. Hawtrey. that OF
wealthy young bachelor. whose sell
fshness and egotism cause him to be
visited by the messenger from Mars,
who takes him on q round Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Nine. Butterfly" John Luther Longs
universally beloved work, will be seen
the last four days OF the week, with
Mary Pickford in the celebrated role of
Cho-Cho-San.
It Is altogether fitting that Mary Pick
ford. the foremost photoplay star. who is
writing daily talks for The Washington
Herald, should be chosen to appear in
Madame Butterfly" which has the dis
tinction Of being the first work of an
American author to be made the basis
OF a grand opera. Confidently. it is the
first Oriental role which the little star
has ever played.
For the Japanese settings of this pa
thetic tale the exclusive use OF the most
beautiful Japanese gardens in the United
States was obtained. That no detail of
costume of native usage might be over
looked. one of the most dependable au-
thorities on Japanese matters-a member
of the New York Nipponese colony-was
especially engaged TO supertntend the
buying of the costumes and the acQuisi-
ton OF all properties.
Casino-"Brinsfng Up Father
Bringing Up Father" n musical
comedy based on the now-famous Sc
ries OF newspaper cartoons OF the same
name by George McManus. is the at
ITdcIlOn DOOkeO lot Ine SasinO Ihedter
this week, the first week under the man
agement OF the Fredericks Amusement
Company.
With that production Fred W. Kalk-
ner, the new manager of the Casino. will
start his policy OF presenting a series
of Broadway successes Of recent sea-
sons at popular prices. This week also
will mark the Inauguration OF daily mat
inees at the theater.
Gus Hill. producer of many recent must
cal comedies, is the producer of this
weeks attraction. He has engaged for
it a number of vaudeville players who
will introduce specialties throughout the
performance, a novelty that is expected
to make hit in popular productions of
this sort
Elaborate scenery, novel electrical ef-
fects, and an array of attractive cos
tunes are promised. The chorus Is ad-
vertised, and the piece will introduce
many musical numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

cal comedy in three acts by Paul
Herve and Jean BriQuet The Eng
lish version was made by Adolf Phil
lip and Edward A. Paulton. and the
production was staged by Ben Teal.
The original cast which comes to
this city includes Natalie Alt. George
Baldwin. William Danforth. Grace
Leigh, Fred Walton. Paul Decker.
Ralph Bunker. Lucille Saunders. Marie
Fanchonetti, Lillian Spencer. Joseph
Phillips. Nance Bonvilie, Diana Yorke.
Eva Stuart. Rue Braun. Madge Bron-
son. John Young. James Whelan. and
c. Durham, jr.
An augmented orchestra OF twenty
four pieces will be another of the at
fractions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Paramount Pictures.

At Loew's Columbia Theater. Paul
inc Frederick will be seen for the first
three days of the week in photo
adaptation OF Robert Hichens' mover
and play. Bella Donna"
Edna Goodrich will make her photo
dramatic debut the last four days OF
the week in Armstrong; Wife" This
play was especially written for Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
THE Girl Who smfIe.-

The Girl who Smiles" which lust
finished a run of 200 nights at the
Longacre Theater. New York. comes
to the Belasco Theater next week
THE Girl Who Smiles" has the dis
tinction of having had the longest run
of any attraction on Broadway this
season.
The Girl Who Smiles" is q musi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Damaged Good..,

The attraction at the Casino next
week viii be Damaged Goods" the
most discussed drama which has been
produced on the American stage In
two decades.
The story Of Damaged Goods" is
that Of young man who refuses to
follow the ADVICE of his physician who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Burlesque.

Butch" cooper's burlesque organ
ization known as The Globe Trot-
ters. Is scheduled as next weeks at
action Mt the Gayety. Frank Hunter.
nd Frankie Rice. both Of whom have
cen favor!tes In musical comedy and
tudeville, are co-starring with The
lobe Trotters' on this occasion and
urrounding them Mr.. Cooper has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Gayety-AI Reeves and His "Besu
ty show"

Al Reeves and his Beauty Show" will
be the attraction at the Gayety this
week. The names In the cast give assur-
.ance OF a good performance. Among
them (besides Mr.. Reeves himselO are
Aaude Rockwell, Frank Wakefield and
Billy Inman, Joe Simons, Ruth Wilson.
Margie Demerest and Rene Cooper. As
an extra added attraction Mr.. Reeves
has engaged the Monarch Comedy -Four,
namely, Joe Lester. Arthur Thornton.
Charles Roebles and Al Greene. for the
past two seasons seen in Keith vaude-
vile. Also Ball and Marshall, banjo ex-
perts, making their first appearance in
burlesque, and Marie Fisher, the whist
ling girl Mr.. Reeves has always been
given the credit for which he makes
appeal in song and speech fer bringing
together an exceptionally attractive
chorus, and it IL asserted that the pres
ent seasons aggregation eclipses his best
previous accomplishments. Thirty pretty
girls are said to have been secured and
the Reeves standard in matter Of COS
tune equipment for them is said to have
been fully maintained. The musical
numbers for this seasons show have
been carefully chosen and IL Is Mr..
Reeves good fortune TO have secured
the authority of George H. Conan to in
clude the popular author and composers
stirring American ragtime for the list.
Stunning" is the title OF the burlesGne
TO be presented in two acts and five
scenes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
THE CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Opera, with her six lyric dancers. will
present q program OF artistic num-
bers, accompanied by classical music
and environsd by a scenic production.
Frank North, with adequate support,
will be- seen in Back to Wellington"
Other features will be the Baggessens
in "Jugglery That's All a Joke;
Henry Rudolf, THE Troubadour Te-
nor;" Loghlin's Comic Bowwows, the
organ recitals. and the Pathe picto-
rial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Goodrich By Margaret rurnbuIl Miss
Goodrich II supported by . cast of un-
usual excellence, including Thomas
Nsigham. James Cruzs. Hal Clements.
and other members Of the Lasky all
star organization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

slums Of London. and shows him the
littleness of his own soul
In the role of the bachelors sweet
heart Florence Ritt.nhouse will appear
nd Mark Kent win have the charsc-
ter role of the tramp. while Ben Tag
CART will be seen as the Commanding
messenger from mars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
va.asviile.

Thanksgiving week IL the biggest
annual holiday. In Keith vaudeville
and Thanksgiving day there will be
two matinees and one evening per-
Torrance. the first, or extra matinee,
occurring at II o'clock noon. the other
at p. m. sharp. and the night show
as usual On all other days that week
only the usual tvo-a-day will be
given. The bill win offer as its lead
ing attraction the style spectacle,
called The Million Dollar Fail FASH
lon Show of 1915" with Emile Lea
heading company of mannequins.
midinettes and models. There are
seven scenes In the Arrangement
Other attractions will be Lillian
Kingsbury and company In The Cow
ard" Mr.. and Mrs. Barry In another
"Rube" sketch; Dorothy Toye; Gus
Van and Joe schenck; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon wilde; Al Rayno's bulldogs;
Walter Brewer; the organ recitals,
and the Pathe pictorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
ENGINEERING OFFICE .0F AMERICAN CITIES WILL LOCATE HERE
Staff Comes to Birming- ham for Convent ence to Be Near
 Pevear

New Orleans, December 13.--(Special) For purely economic operating purposes the technical engineering department of the engineering corporation of the Ameri- cah Cities company, covering but a few men, will be moved on or about February next to Birmingham.
 MT. Pevear, who has taken the active presidency of the Birmingham company, was the head of the engineering corpora tion and during the past year kept in close touch with the engineering de- partments of all the American Cities con stituent companies. In order not to lose the advantage of his close touch and be- cause Birmingham is more central to all the properties, it was thought best to move the technical engineering office of the corporation to Birmingham, where it would have the advantage of constant consultation with MT. Pevear.
 This move means practically nothing from local viewpoint, and but for a misunderstanding on the part of some of the public, it would be too trivial to comment upon," said President Hugh Me Closkey.
 .'The headquarters of the American Cities company and all it's important functions will remain in New Orleans. because the greatest financial interest in that company is here."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
Associated Press Is
 Quoted in Parliament

London, December 13.-The state- ment of King Constantine of Greece to the Associated Press that the landing of allied troops in Greece was made without his assent, was quoted in the House of Commons this afternoon, and Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary un : der secretary for foreign affairs, was invited to reconcile it with Lord Lans- downe's statement that it was at the instance of the Greek premier that Great Britain sent troops for Servia bystway of Saloniki.
 Lord Robert confirmed Lord Lans- downe's statement as perfectly accu- rate" but declined to discuss the rela- tions between the King of Greece and his ministers as that, he said, was a purely domestic affair."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS APPROVES PLAN TO
 MOBILIZE ENGLISH !. HOLDINGS IN THE U. S
tContinued from Page one)

ceeds are remitted to England through the treasury agent in New York. ''The treasury reserves the right, if it thinks it necessary, to sell all or any such securities after notifying the depos- itors. In the event of this right being ex- ercised, the treasury will pay the quoted New York middle price, plus 2as per cent. At the end of the two-year period the securities, if unsold, will be returned to the depositor in exchange for the treasury certificates.
 Arrangements will be mads for deal- ing on the stock exchange in treasury cer- tificates."
 Explaining the necessity for the proviso regarding the emergency sale of deposited securities, Mir McKenna said: Unless a condition of that sort existed the treasury might find itself in very awkward position These securities might be used by institutions here as collateral for borrowing in the United States, but | if the lender knew that the borrower could not realize on his securities the
 borrower might find himself in great diff | ficulty with the lender It i&really essen l tial to put the two parties, to the bargain | on the same footing"
 After emphasizing the voluntary nature l of the scheme, Mr. Mckenna said that a large gathering of leading institutions directly concerned had unhesitatingly ap- proved the proposal, apparently making ! its success certain. He said that esti- mates of the amount of American and Canadian securities held in Great Brit ain ranged between e3Oo o000,0 900 and $500, O00.o0O. In the course of few weeks he expected to possess fuller information on this point
 "No doubt exists. however, he added. 'that a sufficient amount is in sight to | meet our requirements for considerable 1 length of time.'
 In closing he declared impressively: 'I l look upon the acceptance of my proposals l as a matter of urgency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-14
INDICTMENTS MADE
 PUBLIC YESTERDAY
Will Snyder and w. H. Powell Are Charged With Killing of Tom
 Nicholson at SaYreton

Twenty-four indictments that have not been made public before were announced yesterday by the grand jury that ad- journed Saturday when 1t made it's final report to Judge W. F. Fort of the crim- inal court.
 The most important indictment returned was that charging Will Snyder and w. H. Powell with the murder of Tom Nich- olson, who was shot and killed at Say reton on November a. An indictment was also returned against Katy Strong for the alleged murder of Mike Randall a few months ago.
 The indictments made public are as fol- lows:
 Murder: Katy Strong. killing Mike Ran dall, alleged; Will Snyder, killing of Tom Nicholson alleged; w. H. Powell, killing of Tom Nicholson, alleged.
 Robbery: Bunch Owens, Robert Snead.
 Assault with intent to raNish: Richard Hamilton.
 Manslaughter, first degree; John Dan iels, Will Thomas.
 False pretenses: Pete Sarras.
 Burgary and grand larceny and buying receiving or concealing stolen property: Houston Barnes, Will Johnson
 Burglary: Richard Stewart, Fred Will Hams, Willie Edwards Son Johnson Joe Keller.
 Grand larceny and buying receiving or ccnoealing stolen property: Amelia Ross,