davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg 4, Baltimore 3; Balti- more 3, Pittsburg 2, (second game.) Brooklyn 4, Kansas City B., Kan sas city 3, Brooklyn 2 (second game. j Newark ', St. Louis G.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy--Utica 6, Troy 3 Utica 5, Troy 1. :.
 At Scranton-Scranton 8, Elmira B, Scranton ', Elmira s.
 At Binghamton--Bing z, wilkesbarre feleven innings.)
 Albany at Syracuse, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Pawtucket at New Haven. New Bedford at Hartford. Springfield at Brockton.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Senators Swamped.

agton, July 29.-Cleveland
 an easy victory over Wash ksterday, 10 to I. Both Boe.a- Harper were ineffective and Imported. Jones baffled the Ecept in the fourth inning. |o singles and an infield out lem from shutout. Milan
 Kirke of a three base hit in 5 Inning with a running one. Ech.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
BRAVES CONTINUE
 UPWARD CLIMB Worlds Champs With Rudolph on Mound Start Western Trip Right

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2s.-Boston. by opportune hitting, won the first game of the series from Cincinnati yesterday, 3 to 1. Rudolph pitched g good game, allowing only five hits, two or which were made in the sixth inning, when Cincinnati scored their one run.
 Score:
 r. Il. e. Boston 0O0000111-3 2 0 Cincinnati .... 000001000-1 , 0 Batteries R udolph and Gowdy; McKenery and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
.Jakev Gouts.

Haven, July 29.-Brockton |e final game of the series from xims yesterday by timely bat The score:
 r. h. e. Haven ...00001OO12-4 Il ' on 200O0200I-5 g 5 rtes Walsh and Soper; How a Dempsey and Weeden.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.

Detroit, Mich, July 29.--Y Yester- days Grand Circuit races, which in- cluded the s10,000 M. and M stakes, were postponed until tomorrow on ac-s count or rain. --r...s..u...ssus......
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
V Bedford Wins Two.

New Bedford Wins Two. Bedford, July 28.-New Bed- von both games of a double with Springfield yesterday, the first ' to 3, and shutting |e visitors in the second game D 0. The score:
 (First game).
 r. h. e Bedford ... .00340OOx7 ' 0 |fleld ... .10OO101O0-3 12 3 EeriesTillman and Philips; r. Woodman and Layigne. tSecond game).
 r. h. e. }edford .0B200o0-2 s I |AeId .000000O-1 } I |eries Mcleod and Philips. and Lavigne
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

lesterdayS HeSuIts. Brockton 5, New Haven 4. Hartford 5, Pawtucket 2. New Bedford 7, Springfield 8; New Bedford 2, Springfield O, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 8, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburg- Brooklyn, rain. Chicago-New York, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fitchburg-Lawrence {, Fitch burg 2, Lawrence 4, Fitchburg 3. At nchester-Lewiston z, Man chester 0.
 At worcester-Lynn g, Worcester 3. At Lowell-Lowell 2, Portland 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

California stars invading Eastern soil. But there are some things that not even the law of gravity can control
 The East has it's margin in golf-but III lawn tennis the West is anchored where it lives
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 6, Detroit 4.
 Chicago 1, Boston 0. Cleveland 10, Washington 1. St. Louis S, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Yanks Hit Timely.


 fork, July 29.-The lacka.-s 1ankees spruced up a bit .ycs- hd supported the earnest ef- Bay Caldwell against the De- Eh some substantial hitting |ve Bill Donovan's men a : to
 Not even the efforts of Hers like Ty Cobb and Sam could change the complex |e tussle.
 zs r. Il. c. ,: 020000002-4 9 0 K 2011002Ox-6 II 2 es Caldwell and Sweeney; ad Stanage and Mckee.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Strange Things Happen.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 29.--St. Louis hit Alexander opportunely and, aided by Philadelphia's six errors, won from the visitors 3 to l.. Doak held Philadelphia to three scattered sim gles. Three errors in the first innings gave St. Louis run. The locals made another in the second on a single, a sacrifice and a double, and the third run came in the sixth on double, a single and an error.
 Philadelphia .. O1O0O0O0O-1 3 6 St Louis 110001o0x-3 ' i
 BatteriesD Doak and Snyder; Alex ander and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Did You Know

That since the first two weeks of the season the Uhiliies, leading the league, have won only two more games than they have lost-moving only scant edge beyond 50-50 clip?
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
The Record.

I met a bloke the other day, A most unusual chap, Who had no dope to launch upon The European scrap; And I've met women here and there X few, I will confess
 Who scorned the Servant Question And who baked at talking dress, But just day or so ago These records all went lame met a golfer who refused To talk about his game.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

Or does it interest you to have thls amazing information tossed in your path?
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

There ain't no holt that can't be Eroke."
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
CUP
 DR AN UMPIRE
Things Happen in This Id World of Ours

l s |
 July 29. 29.-Chicago's sharp hes sensational fielding held Box runIess, notwithstanding fatic pitching yesterday, White Sox scored a single Is came in the third inning 3alk, who had singled and bed second base on a sacri- "a from that base after Scott Int field, Thomas failing to ber's throw to the plate. Bos- eyeraf opportunities to score, |ys by Felsch E. Collins, and he checked. Loving cups kented to Umpire Thomas |and to President J. J. Lam he Red Sox by 8 delegation lasts from Natick.
 r. n. e. 0010OO000-1 j 0 .s.s. 000000000-0 2 ss Scott and Schalk; Shore Id Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

But just day or so ago
 These records all went lame met golfer who refused
 To talk about his game.
 The Premier Slugger.
 Dear Sir: I noticed what you had to say the other day about Sa1er -hlt- ting for more extra bases. than sam Crawford. Safer is a grand ball player but when it comes to croWning the old pill Wahoo Sam IS far in ad- vance. have seen him line out many :, drive here in Chicago which the White Sox right fielder has gathered in against the wall which If said drive had headed the same way in Cub park, would have put a dent in the signboard and counted for four bags. My humble opinion Is that if the Tigers played seventy-seven games a year on the West Side m Chicago a new record for home ruas would be established. How about It z
 CUB FAN.
 Cobb's Opinion.
 Colonel T. Raymond Cobb agrees with Cub Fan" .'If Sam Crawford, = says Ty, twas batting m National League park-such short parks as those at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago-he would smash all home run records and set~a new mark for extra bases never dreamed of. There isn't a short park in the American league, while the National, I know, has at least four. This is where Cravath and Safer have a big advan- tage over Sam or any viner Ameri- can league slugger when it comes to extra bases. If Crawford played seventy-seven home games at Phila- delphia or Boston Tn the National league his mark would be over APO sure,
 Crawford and King.
 Crawford is undoubtedly the slug ging emperor of the game. In the course of the last nine yearsa good healthy test--he has hammered out .65 extra bases. For nine years Magee of the Braves, is second, with 6y5 extra bases, Cobb standing third, with 636. Crawford's average mark op l. S-t.. L
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

d 3o1005o10-10 IT | ton ... 0OO1OO0OO-1 6 4 lies Jones and O'Neil; Boeh- per. Williams and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Sayings Of Great Men.

By Old Tom JenklnS.
 Eastern lawn tennis players will make a last hard stand against the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
COAST ARTILLERYMEN
 HOME FROM SCHOOL
Have Been at Fort Wright for Five
 Days of Instruction.

Thirty-fve officers and s3 enlisted men of the Connecticut coast artillery came back Monday from Fort H. G. Wright after attending a school of application there for the past five days. On Monday the examinations were held and most of the non-com- missioned officers and privates who took the tests in the competition for ratings as gun pointers. observers and first and second class gunners were satisfied of their chances for quail flying.
 Those from this city who attended were the following: Third O., Capt. G. E. Church, Lieut.. W. R. Denison, Lieut.. F. Q. Smith, Sergt E. J. Bossey, Sergt. U. T. Waters, Privates w. J. Mileski, w. c. Bushnell, Sergt. S L. Lester, Corp. c. T. Keeley and Pri- vate F. H. Keeley. Fifth Co.,, Lieut.. Walter H. Simpson, Sergt. Labric. Sergt. Rogers, Mech. Keindienst, and Pr1vates Avery. Gehr and Smith.
 The enlisted men were made into a provisional company which was in command of Capt. Percy H. Morgan, quarternaste The officers "bunked'' in the mine storehouse. The men camped under canvas. They had new tents, each of which was fitted with an electric light to enable the men to study and every tent was heated by a stove.
 Capt. Arthur T. Keefe of New Lon- don, pay corps c. N. G. paid the off, cers and men before they left camp Monday morning. Both state and fed eral pay was drawn for the tour of duty
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
BARN AND SILO WERE BURNED
On w. Henry Benham Place Waterford and New London Line-Fre Said to Have Started From Electric Light Wires-Approxi1nate Loss $2, 800 With Insurance of $500.

one time. The p4aze, however, soon spread to some hay and soon the building was a mass of flames.
 The big silo adjoining the barn caught afre almost immediately and was destroyed with the barn. The firemen remained to prevent the spread Of the fire until shortly after IF o'clock
 Fortunately the cattle had been turned out to pasture after being wa tereG and fed about an hour before. More than 20 tons of hay were stored in the barn and was com pieteIy burned as were numerous farming implements. When the fire was first discovered some of the men succeeded in saving some of the tools. There were no wagons or carriages in the barn, which was used merely for cattle and hay. the vehicles being kept in another barn nearby.
 The building was 40 by 60 feet with an ell of about 20 by 25. The silo was Is by 30. Both were only partially in sured, about $500 of insurance being carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
A Wonan's Charm,

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff, Is one of wou1an's greatest charms its her main delight--yet many who would be most attractive, but for their streaked. thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is always a matter Of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots.
 If your hair has been n@neglected, Is thin, faded, dry or too oily, Paris ian Sage, delicately peTfumed liquid, well rubbed into the scalp and brushed through the hair will work wonders-you will be surprised and delighted with the first appH- catIont-not only will your hair ap- pear twice as abundant-soft, fluffy and radiant with life--but really doubly beautiful.
 Partisan Sage supplies all hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. It is harm. less, inexpensive and scientific tonic that never fails to act as 6 real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp.
 Delighted users pronounce Paris ian Sage, which Is easily obtained from Lee & Osgood or any drug counter, the best, most pleasant and 1nV1goratlng hair tonic made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

A barn and it's contents and a silo on the farm of W. Henry Benhan on the New London and Waterford line was destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Tie fire is thought to have been caused by defective elec- tric light wiring, the building burning to the ground with a total loss of ap- proximately $2,500. Chemical engines responded from New London to still alarms. but were unable to save the building. They had to lay their lines 1900 feet.
 The fire was discovered by Henry Rowley, h Hoy IS or 16 years of age, who works on the farm. Shortly before 10 o'clock he was sent out to the barn to get tools and discovered smoke coming out from the cellar of the building. He gave the alarm and a bucket brigade was organized from the farm help and neighbors.
 At first it seemed as though the bri- gade. made up of about 20 volunteers would be able to extingish the fire as it was almost under control at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11

state senator and now a resident of New York. and Samuel J., of Boston, and three sisters, Mrs. George c. An drew of Brookline, Mrs. P. w. Sprague of Boston and Mrs. H. A. Walcott of Brookline
 The funeral took place from the home on Lincoln street, Newton Highlands ta Il a. m. Monday and in torment was in Oak Hill cemetery, Newburyport.
 Edward P. Shaw, Jr, was born in Newburyport. He attended the pub lie schools there and entered early in life in the employ of Thompson, Houston & Co. of Lynn, now the Gen eral Electric company.
 His first street railway experience was as manager of the Plum Island company in Newburyport. He was manager successively of the Haverhnl & Ameshury Street Railway company, the Salisbury Beach Street Railway Company and the Citizens Electric Street Railway company of Newbury- port.
 Later he served as the representa- tive of Tucker, Anthony & Co.,, and looked after their interests in various lines, notably the Norwich Street Railway company and the New Lon don Street Railway company of Con- perintended the building of the line between Norwich and New London.
 He eventually became connected with the Worcester & Marlboro and the Pawcatuck line between Watch Hill and Westerly, R, I. For the last Il years he had been general manager of the Boston & Worcester Street Railway company
 He was treasurer of the New Eng land Street Railway club. He was a Mason and a member of various clubs. MT. Shaw is remembered in this city for his connection with the Norwich street railway and it's transformation to an electric railway. In the autumn of 1890 he became superintendent of the Norwich street railway, which at that time was sold in its entirety to F. P. Shaw, Thomas M. Waller and others. William H. Shields became president and E. P. Shaw, Jr., super intendent, assuming local charge and management in connection with his father at Newburyport. At that time the winter of 1891 and 1892, Messrs. Shaw, Pond and Mason of Boston be- came the owners of the road and B. P Shaw, Jr., was elected treasurer and general manager.
 In the spring of 1892 active opera tions began towards equipping the road with electricity and in the fol- lowing year a syndicate of Boston cap italfsts bought the Norwich and New London systems entire, with the ex- ception of the interests held by E. P. Shaw and c. P. Cogsweu.
 MT. Shaw was raised in Somerset lodge, No. 34. F.. and A. NJ, and then became member of Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ, and Franklin council, No. 8, R. and $. NJ, retaining his mem bership in the latter body.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
HAD PREMoNITIoN. Groton Woman Left Her Dog Behind, But Sailed Herself on Lusitania,

It now seems certain that MT and Mrs. George A. Sullivan, Joseph o. Rowe and J. E. Parkington, the Gro- ton people aboard the Lusitania, have perished.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan were bound to England for a stay of six months with relatives. MT. Sullivan was an employe of the Ship and Engine com pany. Mrs. Sullivan is said to have had premonition of danger, and so at the last moment left her pet dog, which she had intended to carry, in the care of Louis Mackenzie of Gro- ton. Mrs. Sullivan was a woman of many accomplishments. having com mand of seven languages.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan were second cabin passengers. Parkington and Rowe were steerage passengers. They were employed as laborers at the Ship and Engine company plant.
 Several other employees of the Ship and Engine company planned to go back on the Lusitania, but luckily postponed sailing for one reason or another
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopTays.

For the evening and matinee per- formance Monday at the Davis theatre there were large houses to see the Ho- man Musical Revue in their third week here and the music and comedy put on by the well balanced troupe was popular as ever. In the comedy sketch Miss Harrington and Prince FL wood gave a sprightly performance built along aviation lines, while the big part played by the entire company was On the Boardwalk, a decided nov city in which the singers and dancers walked through the audience on a specially constructed walk. Mr. Boud- ray was heard in new bass solos, Miss Pendleton showed some new dances and MT. O'Connell and Mir. Morrison were heard in new ballards and rag time numbers respectively, that were given enthusiastic applause.
 A Keystone comedy with the Mutual War Weekly and good dramatic reel made up the attractive photoplay pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.
wich, where he was treated medical
Band of Gypsies.

The village and vicinity was visited Monday morning and afternoon by a band of gypsies who caused much talk as to their dress. general appearance. One woman, who was rather stout, after several fruitless attempts to tell fortunes, seated herself on the curb ing, pulled out a dingy looking black briar pipe, which had seen better days, filled it up and smoked a peaceful pipe in spite of many remarks by passers-
 by. One was seen to have coins of different nations woven on a ribbon on her long braids of hair. In all there were six of the roaming type and when Baltic, some by trolley, others by foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
MAR REED

8. 1915, bv Rev. A. J. Potter, William Musante and Miss Eleanor Weeks. FRIsBIE-TAYLOR- Westerly. R. l.. May s, 1915. by Rev. John c. Dut- ton. William Harrison Frisbie of Westerly and Miss Mabel Bertha Taylor of Pawcatuck, Conn. BARUN-SOLESKO- this city, May 8, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Niko1enko, Mikito Barun and Miss Savita Soles- ko, both of New London.
 KUKORINSKY MAMROTSKA - In Norwich. May 8. 1915. by Rev. Nestor l. Nikolenko. Lukas Kukorsky and Miss Michalma Mamrotska, both of Jewett City.
 POBOL-MIKYLUSH this city. May s. 1915, by Rev. NeStor NikOlenko, Sergey Pobol and Miss Anna Milky lush both of Norwich.
 AWDEVICH - PENTA - Tn Norwich. May s, 1915, by Rev. Nestor Niko- lenko. Alex Awdevich and Miss Sa- vetta Penta, both of this city. TOCZKO- BUCHoWZAK A In Nor witch, May 10, by Rev. I. Macie- jewski, Joseph Toczko and Miss Anna Buchowzaka both of this city. GARDNER-BARBER Mystic May g. 1915. by Rev: Welcome E: Bates; F Miss Emily R. Barber of Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
COUNTY CONFERENCE
 OF KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Announced to Be Held on May 18th at
 Second Church.

The May meeting of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters called togeth- CT 45 members Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. The leader, Mrs. Louis o. Potter, presided at the busi- ness meeting.
 Announcement was made of the county conference of the King S Daughters to be held May 19 at the Second Congregational church this city.
 The last meeting of Home chapter for the season will be in June. The ladies sewed during the social hour. Sandwiches, coffee, and cake were served by this committee: Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers, Mrs. Will jam Stevens. Mrs. Emil Stevens, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Miss Mary F. Wattles, Mrs. Erastus Hull and Mrs. William Woodman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
cOBBLESTONE FOUNTAIN
 BEAUTIFIES MILL YARD
At Falls MiII-Provided Under Di. reetion of Agent A. Chester Brown.

Under the directions of Agent A. Chester Brown of the Falls company a handsome cobblestone fountain has been erected in the mill yard on the lawn in front of the mill tower. The pond is about four feet in depth and is 14 feet in diameter.
 When the water is turned on, five sprays are shot up into the air The center pipe is enclosed in cobblestones while in the other four arms meet at the center of the pond. The whole is set on solid foundation of cement and the exterior of the foundation is being stuccoed. It is planed to pro- vide lilies and fish for the pond 9th CT improvements at the mill grounds have been made this year and a num- Der of fir trees have been set out at various points on the lawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
THE BLUE DEVILS
 OF INDIGESTION

Are put to rout by Dys-pep-lets, the simple effective digestive tablets, oval, sugar-coated, prepared by c. I. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distress after eating. belching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per. 1ectly safe,. perfectly reliable, per- fectly free from narcotics.
 One or two crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly-that's all. You'll not think of your stomach again. Try them. Ten or twenty- i've cents or a dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Juaee Greene Called to Hartford.

Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- perior court received notice on Mon day to go to Hartford on Tuesday for conference with the supreme court judges so that the Tuesday, session of the superior court here will not be held. The jurors who had been sum- moned were notified to report on Wed nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES

Among the books added during the past week are: Barnes Book upon Ventilation; Chief Contemporary Dramatists, containing twenty plays of the different nations; Business of Advertising, by Calkins.
 An addition to the musical depart ment was made through both gift and purchase.
 Sixty-five visited the reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie Daw- son had charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Rin Gatherind of Autos.

Forty-seven automobiles were count ed at one time by an observer on Mon day evening on Broadway. Union square and Church street. The autos lined up against the curbing made an imposing sight. The presence of so many machines was brought about by the temperance meeting in the Cen tral Baptist church, the big gathering at the Masonic Temple and the show at the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
SPENT LIFETIME IN STREET RAILWAY MANAGEMENT, Death of E. p. Shaw, Jr., in Hospital
 at Brookline.

Edward P. Shaw, Jr., of Newton Highlands, who spent lifetime in the development and management of street railway properties in New Eng land, died at p. m., Saturday in the Corey Hill hospital, Brookline, aged 46, after an illness of about five weeks,
 Ee was the son of Ex-State Treas. Edward P. Shaw, now a resident of Brool1Iine. He is survived also by a wife, two sons, E. Payson Shaw Sd and Randolph P. Shaw; two brothers, James F., formerly Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Croauet Activity.

Members of the St. Joseph's CroQuet club were practicing on their courts Sunday afternoon and are planning to play a match game in a week or so. The grounds are now in excellent con- dition and the members are looking forward to another successful season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Wheel Club Team.

It is reported that the Ponemah Wheel club will put first class base ball team on the field this season and that the club will go in for all kinds of sports. Sunday morning members of the club held a lengthy practice and they have hopes of starting the season Soon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-11
Your chiId'. Cough is a Gall for Help.

Don't put off treating your child's cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. Kings New Discovery is just the remedy your child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your child's cough away. No odds how bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. Kings New Discovery will stop 1t. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your druggist and try it.