davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

the former Dawsonian would have
had tie to his credit instead of de-
feat.
The locals only run came in the
sixth inning with two men down. L.
Thrasher got life and went to second
on a wild throw of his grounder by
short. l. ThTasher was there with
old bingle that scored his younger
brother.
The visitors had only one man to
get further than first. In the first
inning McCraney, second up, hit to
right for two bags. He went to third
on an infield out, but was not able to
get any further, for the Baby had
too much stuff to allow the visitors
another hit.
The Game in Detail.
Davis out third to first. Nc
Craney doubles to right. Smith out
second to first, McCraney going to
third. Geaslen out third to first. 10.
Kingery out third to first. Brooks
out the same route. l.. Thrasher
gets life on shorts error. I. Thrash
er flies to center. 90.
2-Albright out second to first.
Boykin fans. Williams fans. 90.
Wagnon out second to first. Will
liams out third to first. Harper out
short to first. 90.
Golden gets hit, but is out at sec
ond on perfect peg by Harper. Do
zier flies to short. Davis out at first,
90.
Lowe fans Wilder out catcher to
first. Kingery out third to first. 90 |
4-McCraney fans. Smith out
pitcher to first. Geaslen fans. 90,
Brooks lines to third. L. Thrasher
out second to first. I. Thrasher sin
giles over second. Wagnon out third |
to first. 10.
albright out first to pitcher.
Bcykin fans. Williams out short to
first. 90.
Williams out second to first Har-
per fans. Lowe singles over third.
Wilder doubles to right, but Lowe is
called out at third. 20.
Golden out second to first. Do
zier fans. Davis fans. 90.
Kingery out third to first. Brooks
out second to first. L. Thrasher goes
to second on wild throw of his
grounder to short. I. Thrasher
doubles over third, scoring I. Thrash
er. II.
7-McCraney out second to first.
Smith out short to first. Geaslen out
second to first. 90.
Williams fans. Harper singles and |
steals second. Lowe flies to center.
Wilder gets life on wild throw to first
by short. Harper is caught at plate
on the play. 10.
8-Albright gets life on error by |
Wilder picks Albright off |
of first. Boykin fans. Williams out |
third to first 90.
Kingery fans. Brooks pops to first. |
L. Thrasher gets life on shorts error.
Steals second. I. Thrasher out sec
ond to first. 0-O.
9-Golden fans. Dozier fouls to
first Davis out at first, unassisted.
90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Automobile Ride for Visitors.

Among the delightful affairs given
in honor of Misses Beth Hiley, Mary
Blanton and Julia tombstone was the
automobile ride given by Miss Nellie
Laing Thursday afternoon, when she
took the honor guests and their host
esses to PARROT, serving a delicious
lunch en- route.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

Mrs. c. c. Niles of Americas re-
turned home with Miss Susie May
Dozier and her guest, Miss Harriet
Heath, of Camilla, who had been Wis
iting in Americas, and was the hon
Gree at a natatorium party at Pond
Lily park Friday evening. Ten or
twelve couples were invited. After a
swim a tempting lunch was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
4 Porch PARTY.

Miss IRA Belle Turner gave an in
formal porch party Friday morning
in honor of her recent guest, Miss
dozen of the younger set Friday af-
used three tables. No prizes were
given. Miss Matte Turner assisted
in serving tea and sandwiches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Miss MCNuItY Entertains.

Miss Louise McNulty gave a pretty
bridge party Saturday morning in
honor OF Miss Harriet Heath, the
guest of Miss Susie May DoZier, Miss
Mary Blanton and Miss Beth Hiley,
the guests of Mrs. Clyde Wall. Three
tables were used, and a luncheon was
served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
CORLEY IS RIGHT
IN THE FIRST GAME
Beats EufauIa Wednesday by Score
of Two to One in Fast and
Interesting Game.

Corley had the best of a pitchers
battle with Parker Wednesday after
noon. beating the Eufaula team two
to one. The visitors lit on to the To-
cal pitcher in the first four innings
for foq9 hits and one run. After
that. he settled down to business and
pitched maSeegf1l ball for the Ie-
mainder of the game, allowing only
one other hit.
In the second inning |. Thrasher
got hit, was sent to second by Wag-
non and scored on a clean three-base
hit to right by Harper The visitors
tied the score in the third on clean
two-bagger by Davis and a single by
Barnard. The locals united the score
in the sixth, when Kingery led off
with a two-bagger and scored a min
ute later when the first baseman fun
bled Brooks grounder
The feature of the game was the
all-round playing of Barnard for the
visitors. He got two hits and made
eight assists and one put-out without
a bobble.
The Game i'm Detail.
Davis flies to center. Barnard
doubles to right. Smith pops to short.
Geaslen out short to first. 10.
Kingery out third to first. Brooks
goes the same route. l. Thrasher out
second to first. 90.
2-Hamilton out second to first.
Boykin out the same route. McCra-
ney doubles to right Williams flies
to center. 10.
l.. Thrasher gets hit on the hand.
When pitcher fumbles Wagnon's
grounder both runners are safe. Will
liams pops to catcher. Harper trip
les to right, scoring Thrasher, but
Wagnon is caught at the plate. Lowe
out third to first. IL.
Parker fans. Davis doubles to
center Barnard singles scoring Da-
Wis. The ball gets through the left
fielder and Barnard is caught try
ing to make third Smith fouls to
first. IL.
Corley out third to first. Kingery
goes the same route. Brooks out
second to first. 90.
4-Geaslen out third to first. HAM
ilton flies to third. Kingery drops
Boykin's high fly. McCraney out short
to first. 90.
L. Thrasher singles to right. Is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

Two-base hits, McCraney, Thrash
er, l., Wilder; first on balls, off Wild
err 0, off Dozier 0; struck out by
Wilder 10, by Dozier 4 hit by pitch
er. Golden; umpires, Davis and Bar
nard; time, 1870.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
xRunner hit by batted ball.

Three-base hit, I. Thrasher; two
base hit, Geaslen; struck out, by Da-
Wis 10, by Golden 8; base on balls,
off Davis /; hit by pitcher, Brooks,
McCraney; wild pitch, Golden; UNI
pire, Corley; time, $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

Three-base hits, Harper; two-base
hits, Barnard, Davis, McCraney,
Kingery, Wagnon; first base on balls,
off Corley 0, off Parker o. Hit b.
pitcher, l. Thrasher; struck out, by
Corley 7, by Parker 1. Umpire, Lar
icy. Time, 1920. g.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

A number of Dawson young people
attended a picnic at Williford's mill
near Parrot, given by Miss Juanita
Pierce of that place Friday in honor
Of her visitors.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
COLTS LESS ACTIVE
 AFTER BIG ADVANCE
North & Judd Stock Registers Again;
 Other Locals a Little Lower.

The local market was perhaps some days past, due probably to the sudden rise in Colts, which seems to be scarce. North and Judd stock is again showing signs of life, while o,h- CT manufacturing stocks, if anything are a little off. The general tone is good though and investors seem loathe to part with their holdings at the present prices.
 Colts Arms changed it's gait this morning from the sudden rise of a few days to little increase in value. Ac- tion in the stock will probably be deferred for a week until new drive Is organized No doubts are available that the stock will reach 400 before the lapse of.any appreciable period of time. According to local investor there is every financial reason why the stock should reach at least that. Nat urally all that is availible is rumor. but staten ents seem to be we'll found- ed. The Arms Co. is capitalized at $2,50O.000. The earnings for the last year have amounted to from 100 to 150 per cent according to informa- tion. In normal times the earnings are placed at 60 per cent of the cap- ital stock. Dividends paid amount to twelve per cent. of the capital. In addition to this it is said that the company holds about S2,000,00 worth of bonds. With tho general belief that such a rosy outlook is true there is no wonder that the stock Is rapidly ad- vancing. It receives setbacks which are caused by profit taking but most of the investors get back into the game in a short time. The stock is quoted today 34o bid. s52 asked, rise over yesterdays quotations.
 New Britain Hardware stock is be- coming more and more of a favorito in New Britain change. It IS slowly increasing in value. It was quoted to- day at 12S bid. 129 asked. North & Judd is evidently again on the active list. It's sudden jump of week ago set back buying for the time being but investors again today began to awak- en to it's value and it is quoted 113 1-2 to 115 a gain of nearly two points. It would not be surprising if it again suddenly developed great activity and reached the predicted 125. Stanley Works is quoted 62 asked. Landers, Frary & Clark brings about 59 Union Works is quoted s4 to 66 and New Britain Machine 65 to 67.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Cannot Be Cruel to Lobster.

Philadelphia Evening Ledger.)
 holsters lost their case against John Handuccetur and now he can 20 cn ''spiking' them to his hearts con- tent as well as put them in boiling hot water. The "spiking'' is not cruelty to animals in a legal sense, because Judge Patterson decided that the lobster is not a domestic animal. It does not greet it's master py the wag- ring of a faithful claw, but by biting his little finger whenever 1t gets the chance.
 Handuccetur is the cher at Kopfs restaurant on Broad street above Fill bert. He was arrested in September, 1912. on complaint of an agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. A demurrer was filed against the indictment and this the court sus- tained. so the suit against the chef falls.
 Lobsters are murderous and sufci- dal, in which they differ from the men who kill them and eat them late at night J.. A. Robbins, counsel for. the chef, said so, and he added that Holsters were not animals. but crusta- ceans. The custom of 'spilSing' them was necessary and was practiced by chefs all over the world, he said, to prevent them from killing other lob sters with whom they are imprisoned or-rushing headlong somewhere or other to their death
 They have absolutely no interest iEg qualities. They are untamable. Their life is battle and they tackle inanimate and living things indis- criminatelS. It may be< doubted whether lobster can suffer cruelty in a human sense. If it be afforded the protection of the law, the worm inl- paled on flsherman's hook and the stabbing of the clam cannot be denied cur compassionate consideration
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
WAR SPECIALT|ES
 AGAIN ON DECLINE
Pressed Steel Car Loses Six and
 a Half Points.

N Nv York, May 4.-wall St., 1o:3o a. m.--War specialties fell back again at the outset of today's trading. Pressed Steel Car losing 6 1-2 points, with declines of 1 to al- most points in General Electric, American Locomotive, Baldwin Loco motive and National Lead. United States Steel yielded 1-2 point on heavy offerings. Standard railways were mostly lower, while minor stocks of that class made slight gains. Coppers were variable. There were partial recoveries before the end of the first half hour.
 Close-With the exception of West inghouse, prices eased in the final dealings. Studebaker yielded five points on declaration of an initial dividend of l IA per cent. The clos ing was irregular.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F.. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
SILVER WEDDING, RECEPTION.

A reception in honor of MT. and Mrs. Albin Carlson, who are this week celebrating their silver wedding an- niversary with motor trip through < Massachusetts, is being planned by their friends at the Norden bungalow for Saturday evening. It is expected about three hundred persons will at tend. MT. Carlson is a member of the firm of Carlson & Torrell, the builders. He is former member of the common council from the Fourth Ward and is a. former president of the Swedish Temperance Federation They were married at the Swedish Lutheran church twenty-five years ago -by the Rev., c. W. Term and have three chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
From Pcddier to Patxdo| (Philadelphia Public Ledd


 Morriss Liss, 1e-years-old has taken the prize offered York chamber of commerce best essay from high nchod on the subject. What Has yoI| For Me?" His essay is printed in the York Gazette. fl bea| impress in every line of sinceri story the writer tells begins vi ding thread and buttons fgo1 10 door, and bending over q zlinF iron in a tailor shop" Tt| much the kind of submerged most uniilumined life Norris field depicted in his Songs q Ghetto" But" says the pluck sian lad, "God always creates fla edy before the sickness" and of becoming a troublesome sh| dcsolated tramp" he came to A1 there was more in the world three meals a day and pitcha tic for a living.
 Tn the high sch ool, he says. learned to dream his dreams fl fish phrases. He has discovers the names of patriots and the tions of the republic are nor' vain formuloe and an empty. rel ing nomenclature. By the syn he has found and by his own un ing improvement Of the chanc fered, he is becoming A citizen type his country values at nor. a money prize. a medal or "a ] to stick in his coat" He hs faith of one
 Who sees through mold the rof
 fold.
 The soul through blood and tea
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
CONFIRMATION REUN1oN,

A reunion of twenty communion classes which have received com munion since the advent of Rev. $. c. Ohman to the Swedish Lutheran church will be held at the church on May 13. Plans will be made by the committee Thursday evening. A class will receive communion Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Doom of the Whisker.
(New York Press

From the industrial district of Pennsylvania has come report that the hygienic authorities of some of the steel concerns have issued an edict that the whisker must go. It is zunhygienic. is loaded with mil crobes and things, and drops them ms undesirable places, especially drinking vessels. So the snug mug must replace the alfalfa face.
 The most casual consideration of l the place whiskers have occupied in fthe evolution of civilization must lead to the conclusion that the steel concerns are at last performing a service which justiifes their exist ence. Even an unholy monoply, Il grin ding trust, could well defend it's Fright to continuance by proving that It had been an effective foe of the lwhisker
 Aboriginal man was universally Iambreduinned because stone razors were mot successful. But just as fast as art, industry and civilization brought him into possession of the Nnerewith to amputate the disfig- trements he began shaving.
 The more primitive people, those
 hat have least progressed from bar
 'arisn1, are observed to be most ad- 1jcted to whiskers. Among the most frightened races it is to be r1ote,1. confirmation of the theory that Fhiskers are essentially barbarous. Ihat sanarchistes always wear large. ,oisterous punches of them.
 Doubtless tho suggestion will be
 oiced by some cross grained charn-
 Ion of the hirsute jungle that ths
 teei manufacturers are boosting the
 azor business and that their abhor-
 ence of the whislxer is feigned. n
 pireA by desire to sell shaving
 Fades to all the world. Perhaps SO:
 erhaps it is self-interest; but what
 oblt enlightened self-interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
City Hen1s

Fred Gross of New York is visiting Jacob Wrinkle.
 w. !. Hamilton, a member of the Massachusetts state board of educa- ton was q visitor at the Grammar and Prcvocational schools today.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

< IT you are Out Of work x don't waste your time Wan- Z derrng afmIessly about inak. Ing nuisance of yourself in
 places where the employers
 have more help than they
 know what to do with. Look < ilpthe Herald Want Columns ; Gf0 see there which peop,s Itl1 New Britain really need
 -Four services.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

This tie protected by patent rights will really slip through the collar easily and without pulling out of shape. .-f
 We have them in many different color and patterns ranges, colors bound to please every taste.
 These ties protected by the slip easy patent rights will cost you no more than an ordinary tie, soc and S1.
 Our salcsmen will be very glad to show and demonstrate these H. O. P. Lemar Slip Easy >Cravats.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
PENETRATING PENINSULA.

London, May f, 6.25 p. m.--British troops are now advancing into the interior of the Gallipoli Peninsula, according to an official statement is- sued in London this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
[ElIERS OF BARNES
 10 SENATOR PLA1T
..IntrQductd at Libel Suit TTil
 Against Roosevelt

# Syracuse, IN. Y., May 4.--LetteIS iN which William Barnes d1scussed poli- rios and an appointment with the late United States Senator Thomas C. Plat s,had complained that the clerk or tne assembly n 1894 was about to deprive him of .legitimate' piece of patronage in the form of printing because ne supported Levi F. Morton for goVer- nor, were today produced in tho SUI prene court here by Edward l.. Paatt, the senator's son, on the trial of MT. Barnes libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt.
 In practically all of the letters MT. Barnes referred to printing In Alpany and he denounced Lemucf E. Qulss' who was backing a competitor or the Journal company to secure printing contracts.
 Platt Interviewed Qhgg.
 Tn reply to one of the letters Sena- for Platt wrote in regard ro the ap- parent disagreement between Mi. 6uigg and MT. Barnes: The matter is of so much consequence that Il had :, personal interview with Mr. Quigg. xxx I8hope the matter can be ada 1,isted witout appeal to the courts.
 Mr. Barnes also wrote that the convention in 1894, "beat us on the question of the printing business and that the democrats were largely against us, but enough republicans voted against us to have enabled us torhave won if they had been right.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, former state senator and now assistant secretary of the navy, arrived here today in answer to summons from the Roosevelt counsel. Mir. Roosevelt, 1t was said, was to testify regarding 2 deadlock in the senate which ulti- mately resulted in selecting James A. O.siorman to represent the state of New York in the United States sen- ate,r4 MT. Roosevelt, a democrat, was the leader of an insurgent movement in the state senate at that time.
 Counsel and Judge Confer.
 A conference between counsel and Justice Andrews preceded the open ing of court, and at it's close Stewart Hancock of Colonel Roosevelt's legal staff, offered in evidence tabulations of bids covering a, period of several years for departmental and legislative printing. The documents were re- ceived.
 Counsel for Colonel Roosevelt then renewed their effort of yesterday to get into the record stipulation cov- ering Judgment the state secured against the Albany, J ournal company. The court received a part of the mat ter. Part of a stipulation made dur ing the suit was admitted and read to the jury.
 William Lyon Recalled.
 William Lyon of the ), B. Lyon com pany of Albany. was recalled. He said he had the stubs of checks from 1910 to 1914, but had been unable to find any stubs of earlier date.
 This minute book was the same as that referred to yesterday by Charles M. Winchester, of the Lyon company.
 Mir. Winchester was recalled after Mir. Lyon was excused. lie produced the cost book of the Lyon company which was asked for yesterday
 Sent After Books.
 MT. Winchester was asked to tell the court of a particular job of print ing done in 1909. He said 1t would be tremendous undertaking to com ,pute the cost without the 1909 cost books. He was told to get them and return to the court this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Mrs. Mary Marron.

Mrs. Mary .Marron, aged eighty years, and one of the oldest members of St. Peters German parish, died last right at her daughters home, Mrs. Eugene Bennett of ITO Pleasant street. She was the widow of the late Peter Marron and was born in Germany four score years ago. Her home was on farm on North Burrtt street and she was we'll known for her vigorous life, being a. remarkably strong woman. She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Peter Siering. -,
 Funeral services will be held at St. Peters church tomorrow morning at z o'clock Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. .
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Rita S. Hecknlau.

Rita s., the eighteen months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Hickman of 149 Kensington avenue. died last night after an illness with diphtheria The funeral was held this afternoon, burial being in the new Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and floral tributes, at the death of our beloved wife, mother and daughter.
 M. o. FREESE and FAMILY.
 MRS. ROSE McCAULEY.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
II. O.. F..
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota tions, furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

Mrs. George c. Germond of I.in- coln street left today for an extended tour of the west
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
". H. SHEATH DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE
Former Local Man and Brother oi Captain James Sleath Passes
 Away Suddenly in Amherst.

William Fl. Sleath, a former New Britain man, who is we'll known in this city, died suddenly at his home in Amherst, Mass, last night, after eating his supper. Heart failure is given as the cause of death The funeral will be held from his late home tomorrow and interment will be ih Amherst.
 MT. Sleath was born in this city fifty-six years ago. He was at one time employed as moulder at the Vulcan Iron Works. but gave up that trade and at the time of his death he was the electrical engineer at Am- herst college.
 He is survived by his wife afid one daugirteS ThTee Brothefss.," Henry. James, captain of Engine company No. 1,foand George, all of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Horne of Stamford and Mrs. George F. Tyler, Mrs John R. Swift and rs Fred Roloff, also of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Michael Fitzgerald.

Michael Fitzgerald. aged fifty three years, died today and the funeral will be held tomorrow from the home of his brother, Joseph on Smalley street. He is also survived by brother, John, and two children in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Miss Bridget McDonough.

The funeral of Miss Bridget Me Donough was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. Father Fay officiated and interment was in New Catholic cemetery.