davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
"BIG RED" ELEVEN
 STARTS WITH A WIN
Cornell Displays Fine Form
 Against Gettysburg

Ithaca, N. r., Sept. 29.-Cornell opened the home football season yes terday by beating Gettysburg by score of 8 to 0, the Ithacans SCOT ing in the second and fourth periods as a result of straight football tac- tics. The hard work of the last two weeks materially checked the vigor of the Cornell attack and two fumbles by Collins when within striking dis. tance of the goal line also helped to keep Cornells tally low.
 Gettysburg scored first downs on Cornell, but never threatened the goal line. They stopped several of the Ithacans' rushes. Collins was un- lucky in handling the ball. but he made several brilliant runs, one of the features of the game being the running back of kicks made by him and Barrett. The latter was par ticularly good when it came to mak- ond touchdown when the others failed. Barrett tried twice for goals from the field from the thirty yard line and beyond, but both attempts failed.
 Cornell uncovered a rush line that promised great strength as it develop ed and it's back field was materially crippled by the absence of Shiverick, who is suffering from an infected foot Lineup and summary: CORNELL GETTYSBURG Lander ..... T. Emanuel
 Left end jameson ....... ....l.-....... Cra1g
 Left tackle.
 Left guard
 Cool Mccullough
 Center
 @Aiia VI Soi - =. bIOWA
 Right guard
 ClilteS .... .a.g... Mark
 Right tackle
 Eckiey ............ Buher
 Right end x
 Quarter back 4 HGHman Early
 Left half back Collins ...... .......... Stratton
 Right half back Mueller ....... Milliken
 Full back
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Cubs and Reds Split.


 Chicago, Sept. 29.-By taking both ends of double header from the Reds, to and to o, yesterday, the Cubs are tied with Pittsburg for fourth place. Home runs featured the day, four players making circuit swats. Schulte got two of them. Hogg, a Southern league recruit, en- deared himself to the local fans by shutting out the Reds in the second game. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. 8. Cincinnati ..... 012000000--3 2 2 Chicago .... OO031012"-7 Il Batteries-Dale and Wingo; Doug lass, Pierce and Archer.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Cincinnati ..... 000000000-0 1 Chicago 40001000s-5 0 Batteries-Schneider and Wingo; Hogg and Bresnahan.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

and St. Louis. Any sort of baseball was good enough to beat these four clubs @ few years back. This season the weaker clubs have all been greatly strengthened, and the Phillies had the nest evenly balanced field on record to beat. And they won because they played good, consistent ball. And they deserve more credit than any other club has deserved in many years D. c. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
BOWLERs TO START.
|s Tournament to Open |vening at Aetna Alleys.

|yeillng at Aetna Alleys.
 psv evening the opening lens bowling league will \ the Aetna alleys when eomprising the star pin |Matta bessett Tribe, will
 B weeks tournament.
 Is wishing to participate lat the alleys at 8 o'clock pf the season a banquet
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
;0(S? &?SAz {:!;!!;, T:
 N.Y. 4y Ga7Atv7d Rice

A Reason. 1 (Just why, upon the average, so many champions fade so qufcklyo 1 You see the far heights waiting through the mists; And so you scrap and strive to reach the top; Diving headlong into the open lists, Content to struggle on until you drop; Content to suffer for the waiting throne, Content to take Fate's hardest toughest blow, Until at last the heights are yours alone Where you may watch the fighting field below
 So by this climbing mankind makes From bitter luck, from dreary loss
 and pain.
 That make or break-that crush or render whole The dreamer fighting upward from the plain;
 But at the top the old desire goes flat.
 
 of the fight,
 Ambition fades-the soul grows soft , and fat, An easy mark for any one in sight. For in this Game but one thing makes the Strong Unending battle against bitter odds; Raw luck that drives the laggard heart along That may not call for help to For tunes gods; But at the top the flame no longer glows
 Sloth and conceit supplant the early hope,
 And so the softening process grows and grows Until the first hard smash "upsets the dope" "It wouldn't surprise me- writes Henry J., "after all the stuff that has Teen written to see Alexander knocked out of the box, while Mayer, Chalmers or Demaree wins for Phila- delphia." Which would seem to indicate that
  mine explosion under his feet prob ably wouldn't get a blink out of his system. hENs |" fsN~'@N~ Pitching Chatter. Tn the main star pitchers adjoined to world series starts have more than made good. Brown, Walsh, Mathew son, Bender, Coombs, Donovan, Plank, Rudolph and Wood have all pitched true to form. Some of these have been hit hard ir world series spots but only at rare intervals. Since anything Is possible in sport-it is also possible that Alexander will be a big disappoint- ment. But it isn't possible in any SC ense-since Alexander has the two main ingredients for world series suc- cess-the Stuff and the Nerve.
 The Allies along the western front evidently became weary of exchanging punts and decided to hit the line for a spell. There are exactly four reasons why the Mackmen didn't finish twelfth this season in place of eighth. Do your own figuring.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
 E SI|i'bR
 NeWto!ns Pumpkins

sii the inter- Herald office afternoon, and
 started off
 esies a fast Surprises were
 the defeat of
 night strings q (lefeat of the 2iaers Tn straight
 came through Fer the sham the star of the 6o sstring mark of ewhella of the t11 7 2.
 Rlt to the Schoon- 8o5 with the zfth 725. Lou" core of 1O1 in a o11d Go Captain rk of the after
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
4s7 4sa 4s4-lsss
Tribunes.

4so 4ee 44s-1sss
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

A sentiment and statement to which we cheerfully subscribe. There may have been no fine clubs like the Cubs, Giants and Pirates at their best, hut the Phillies had the best balanced field on record to beat-and the glory they have earned is well on a par with the glory gathered year ago by the Braves.
 Lawn Tennis Ranking.
 w. w. D. has this to say on the lawn tennis ranking: Mclaughlin ana Williams have both done better work, upon an average, this season, than William Johnston. Why, on the record of the year-which is the only record to follow-should Johnston be rated above these two because he happened to be at top form just as the championship arrived?"
 Taking the entire seasons play into consideration, and giving a just share of extra credit to the cham pionship winner, we should say that the fairest ranking would bunch Johnston, Mclaughlin and Williams together into the same group-with no one from the trio placed above the other two.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

Which would seem to indicate that Henry J. isn't easily surprised. A mine explosion under his feet prob ably wouldn't get a blink out. of his system. ". Eha t~ hs*@'< <@~
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
40 47s 4se-141'
Live Oaks.

4os 4s2 427-1ass
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

"It wouldn't surprise me- writes Henry J., after all the stuff that has Teen written, to see Alexander knocked out of the box, while Mayer. Chalmers or Demaree wins for Phila- delphia.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
Diving BELL
MAY NOT Be
USED At ALL

No one will search for the lost FL
in the diving bell today. In fact, there
is a chance that the bell will not he
used at all in the salvage work. At
ga this afternoon it was stated that
the arrival within a few days Of the
improved diving gear from the. east
coast might make the use OF the lOCal
bell unnecessary. At any rate. to the
sur rise OF lose who have been close
~ watching the progress Of the salV
age work, the bell has been shelved
for the time being.
Jack Agraz and G.. H. Evans. cham
piOn divers. will probably make a cOu-
pie Of triIS to the ocean depths with
no more protection than a diving he'll
met in an attempt to get a sight OF
the submarine Both men believe that
they can stand the pressure at stuff,
Gent depth to actually see the F-4.
and be able to report which way she
heads and where the line that was put
around her by the tugs Tuesday last
is holding. Both Agraz and Evans
came ashore just before > O'Clock to
secure extra diving gear.
Salvage work on the sunken sub
marine "A today entered the third
stage. The first period was that Of
endeavOr by any methods available
to save life while there was still Il
chance Of life being found aboard the
vessel; the second stage was that Of
careful preparation, when the under
taking became one Of salvage and in.
vestigatiOn only; the third stage is
the actual raising of the submarine
with the gear and appliances careful.
ly prepared in advance.
This morning it was announced
that the dredge Gaylord would prob
ably he rugged to handle the big cast
iron diving tube during the forenoon,
and that diver might descend dur
ing the day to actually view the
wreck as it lies on the bottom, and
give those above valuable informa-
marine heads. and how the line
passed around her Tuesday night is
holding. Much will depend on this
information. regarding future move.
ments.
The diving cylinder was pro-
nounced completed yesterday by Civil
Engineer c. w. Parks, is designer
and turned over to Lieut.. e E. Smith,
in charge of the salvage work The
rigging of a 7-ton boom on the Gay
lord to handle the weighty cylinder
took an extra "a hours. however.
Admiral Moore went aboard the
dredge this morning at about IL
o'clock to watch the progress of OPP.
erations, II being expected that Diver
Jack Agraz would be lowered into the
depths some time this afternoon. The
commandant returned ashore shortly
after noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

biliOuSness and COnstjYation Try
CaSCaretS: they SWeeten rhr <iOmarh
remove the sour. fermentjng food and
f0GI gases: take bile from the liver
and carry off the c0nstipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
LIGHTHOUSE WORKER
INJURED OFF M0L0KAI

Henry Howard employed by the
United States lighthouse department
in the installation and repair of lights
on the several islands. met with a
serious accident at Kaunakaki. Molo-
kai. when he was thrown from an
open boat on a reef in a boiling surf.
Howard had been sent to MolOkai
with material for a lighting station.
Some of it had heen safely trans
ferred from the Inter-Island steamer
Mikahala to shore. In attempting to
return, the boat in which Howard
was passenger became filled with
water. The vessel was partly demol-
ished and Howard was thrown into
the sea. He suffered a broken leg
and internal injuries. He was brought
to Honolulu in the steamer Claudine
today and taken to the hospital for
treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
SENATE REPRESENTATIVES
NAMED ON COMMITTEE
FOR CONGRESS PARTY

Charles A. Rice of Kauai, James
l.. Coke of Oahu, Harry Baldwin of
Maui and the Rev. Stephen L. Desha
Of Hawaii have been appointed as the
senate's representatives on the COM
mittee to have charge of the enter
tainment of the congressional party
due here the first of next month. This
announcement was made late yester-
day afternoon by President Chilling
worth.
This completes the entertainment
committees personnel, and meet
ing of that body likely will be called
within the next few days to review
the tentative program outlined by
Territorial Secretary Thayer. Presi-
dent ChilIingworth took care to see
that each large island was represent
ed on the senate delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
CHARITIES SENDS
LETTER ASKING
FUNDS FOR 1915

An appeal to the people Of Hunuluu
fer further aid which will enable the
ORGANIZATION to broaden its scope of
work during the coming year is made
by the Associated Charities through
circular letters mailed yesterday. The
circular states that the new bylaws
follow the lines OF the most active
and efficient Honolulu institutions,
which means that the Associated Char.
tiles now is entering a new era in
its life
The budget for 1915 totals $l2,5S4.
The money is divided as follows: Re
lief. $500; two investigators Cpossibly
three), $4,000; stenographer. $3.50:
general expenses, $l6G9; secretary and
manager. $lO75; trained worker from
New York, $3.50. The Associated
Charities he's been Endorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce Of Honolulu
for this amount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
LANE TO WAIT WITH
APPOINTMENTS FOR
MURASKY'S PLACE

Present indications are that Mayor
Lane does not intend to make any i'm
mediate appointment to the office Of
building inspector. which position was
occupied until few days ago by C.
G. Murasky. Although Mayor Lane
has made no definite statement as to
what he is going to do, it is believed
that the office will be allowed to run
along for some little time in charge
of F. w. Beckley, acting building in
spector. The mayer appears to be in
no hurry about making the appoint,
ment ond says that the work in the
office is going along all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
Mr.. ALEX. NELSON AND
MISS HELEN OIiVlERI WE'D

A pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening at the studio of W. l..
Petersen. 522 Hotel street, when
Elder Abraham Fernandez united in
marriage Miss Helen OlivieIi and
Mr.. Alexander Nelson, the latter we'll
known as connected with the autOmo-
bile department of the Schuman Car
riage Company. Mr. Peterson and
A. P. Lederer were witnesses.
The wedding service was pro-
nCunced at $50 o'clock and was fol-
lowed by a wedding supper and dane
ing. the guests dispensing at -
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will
make their home here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
Y. N. T. A, ADDS
Al MEMBERS
TO ITS ROLLS

The present membership of the Y.
N. {. A. was increased by the add
ton of IL new members voted into
the association at the regular meet
ing of the board of directors at noon
today. This makes the membership
1866.
Among other business brought up
was the appointment of a nominating
committee consisting of w. A. Love,
{. 3. Ripley and II. G. Dillingham; to
nominate officers for the coming year
and directors to fill the positions Of
r. H. Trent. F. G. Atherton, c. H.
whose terms expire this mOrnth. A
trustee to succeed ]. H. Cooke also
is to be elected.
r. II. Trent and Paul Super were
appointed to draw up resolutions on
the recent death of Capt Isaiah Bray,
who was the first secretary Of the
local association.
One of the communications read
was a letter from Japanese Consul
ATita, expressing appreciation for the
international dinner held Tuesday
night
General Secretary Super report
showed 3l4 students in the educa-
tiCnal department and 70 more en-
relied for the summer term En-
pioyment was found for five men
during the past month. The physical
department had an attendance of 214S
during March, WHICH is the record for
eny one month in the history of the
local gymnasium,
The last 20 minutes of the meeting
we're given to Fletcher S. Brockman,
who SPOKE on the growth OF the asso-
ciaticn in China.
Those present were r. H. Trent.
president; F. c. Anterior, treasurer;
Robert Anderson, Ed. Towse, G.. B.
Ripley. H. G. Dillingham;, w. A. Love,
r. J. Pratt and Judge Clemens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
SCULLYET AL.
Go TO TRIAL
NEXT MONDAY

John T. Scully, John T. McGrath,
Paul A. Boggs and George A. C'RertD
Bower each pleaded not guilty before
Circuit Judge Ashford this afternoon
to an indictment returned by the ter
ritorial grand jury charging them with
first degree robbery.
The trial has been set for next Mon.
day morning at 8 o'clock. Three Of
the defendants are in Jail, having been
unable to secure bOndsmen. F. F.
Thompson will represent Scmlly. while
l.. NJ. Straus is attorney for McGrath
and Bower c.. H. Mcbride is repre-
Senting BoggS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

The Phi Beta Kappa Society of EIar-
ward University announced a bill by
which assistance will he given to
students who are on probation be-
cause of delinquency in studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08

To decide family controversy, Sec
rotary Garrison ruled that the names
Of President Tyler's two wives must
go on the monument to him at Rich
mond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
UPSET STOMACH, COST|VE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT A BOX

That awful sournfss. belChing o
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn, ner
vOusness. nausea, blOating after eat
ing, feeling OF fuIlness. dizziness ant
sick headache, means your stomach i!
sour-yOur liver is tOrpid-yOur bow
els constipated. 1t isn't your stOm
ach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it'!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
TWO BODIES FOUND.
Tragedy in Methuen, Mass, is Left Un.
explained.

Methuen, Mass, May 24.-Aliss Mary
II. Closson, assistant in the Nevins II.
brsry here. and William Hubbard OF
Boston, were found dead of bullet
wounds last night at the home Of Hub.
bard's mother. Mrs. William White.
The police said appearances indicated
that the man killed the young woman
and then took his own life. bat they were
unable 20 assign the cause of the shoot.
ing. So far as could be learned Miss
Closson and Hubbard were only slightly
acquainted.
The bodies were found IN = bedroom
by Mrs. White when she returned home
after a day's outing with her husband
A revolver with five empty shells wa
in the man's hand. and there were two
bullet wounds IN his body and three
IN that Of Mise Closson. The BODY Of
the girl was on the bed. while that OF
Hubbard lay on the floor.
The young woman lived with her wid-
owed mother. Mrs. George A. Clo-son
who is an invalid. She left hugne tester.
day about N a. m. 10 20 to the First
Methodist Episcopal church. shere she
had class IN the SUNDAY school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
DIED AT NORTHFIELD.
William Kinney of Barre Was Native
Of Braintree.

William Kinney Of Barre died at 9:3C
last night at the home of his nephew
Charles l.. Peryier of Northheld. Mr.
Kinney was in bis usual good health
until he went TO Northfeld about five
weeks ago. death being caused by com.
llicstion OF diseases.
The deceased Wa born in Braintree.
August p. 1870. the Youngest son Of
William and Mary l.iufeld Kinney.
In 1885 he married Martha Pervier Of
stowe. She died January g. 1855 To
them were horn two children. Frank y.
Kinney Of Fast Barre and Mrs. Duane
l.. Wood Of west bill Mr. Kinney was
a carpenter by trade and since the death
of his wife he bad spent most of his
time with HE son and daughter. except
. few vesrs spent in South Royalton.
Resides his children. he j. survived
hy Eve grandchildren and sister IN
South Dakota. sho is s. wears Of age.
besides = number Of nieces and nephews
The funeral uill b. held Tuesday ~
2 o'clock 81 the homo of his -on in
lsst Bsrrc. with burial in the Wilson
remetrrv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
HORSE HAD TO BE KILLED.
Motorcyelist's Machine Smashed, But
He Escaped.

Castleton. Nav ga motorcyclist,
driving a FLYING Merkle machine bear.
ing the Vermont number 421, at nine
O'Clock last evening. collided with a
team driven by Charles Woodbury. OF
Csstleton about mile out of this viii
lage, wrecking the machine and fractur-
ing one of the horses hind legs. II was
necessary TO Kill the animal.
The accident happened near the resi-.
dence OF John O'Neil The motorcy-
clisi James Field Of Fair Haven and the
driver Of the Merkle. who refused to
give his name. were travelling west and
Mr. Woodbury. and companion. Frank
Chamberlain. were coming east. The
team vas almost in the ditch when the
machines came upon the horse and Mr..
Woodbury. refined the animal as far az
possible out OF the road. but the un-
known cyclist ran his machine directly
beneath the horse.
Field claimed that he did not know
tho driver of the Merkle having come
upon hin on the road. The driver De.
clined 10 say Who hs was or where he
came from. ne went away vith Field
irstinR his badly smashed machine which
vas taken posssssion Of Deputy sheriff
Cari Reach
Neither 81 the occupants of tho wagon
Nsre injured snd the fnotorist escsped
vith only severe shaking up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
When Horse Gave Unusual Demonstra-
tion on Street.

A carriage accident on North Semi
nary street late Saturday night had a
swift sequel for at least two of the
three occupants of thu vehicle and those
who were unwilling principals in the
affair are not all anxious for repetition
of their experience. 1t was livery
team in which William Keefe. George
Stone and Ralph Bennett were riding
and the outfit was about to swing in
to Brook street when the horse sudden
ly SHE'D, made misstep and rared
skyward again. None of the occupants
expected such performance and the
three of them were forthwith deposited
on the ground.
Ralph Bennett the youngest of the
party, was thrown against curbing
and so severely was he injured that his
hustled him home. DR. w. Il.
Lazell was called and he ascertained
that the fellow had sustained frcture
Of the pelvis. Stone received a deep
cash below the knee cap on the. lower
right limb and keefe was less painfully
bruised about the face. The horse gave
the driver no more trouble after its
first display OF fright and the trip to
Bennett's home was uneventful. keefe
IS employed at the Johnston & Gamble
livery on Prospect street. Stone is a city
,mploye and Bennett works on Upland
venue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
HANDCAR RIDER KILLED.
And Companion Injured When Hit by
Rutland r. R. Train.

Whitehall, n. Y. May 24.--Robert
Ryan p years old, son of the late
David Ryan for many years supervisor
OF tracks for the Delaware and Hudson
railroad between Rutland, Vt, and Fort
Edward, was instantly killed about 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and his com
panion, Howard Belden. was slightly in
jured, when the handcar upon which
they We're riding was struck by loco
motive about a mile from the Whitehall
station on the Rutland branch of the
ID. & NJ. railroad
The two young men we're on their
way to the Catholic cemetery where
Ryan was to visit the grave of rela-
tive. Both men were engaged in pump
ing the car when il rounded curve and
was struck by the locomotive drawing
freight train in charge of Engineer
Rufus Collins and Conductor Ted Aus
tin. Belden received bad laceration
on one hand and several bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
BOY KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE.
Running Board Hit Delore Trombley
Near Salisbury Sunday.

Middlebury, May "a. Delore from.
bley OF Leicester Junction was knocked
from his bicycle by an automobile yes.
terday afternoon near Salisbury and suf.
fered compound fracture of his right
leg below the knee, broken collar
bone, and had cuts about the face and
hands. The accident happened near the
home OF DIR. Dean, into whose house
the boy was carried DR.. J. w. Esta-
brook Of Brandon was called DIR. Dean.
being away The injuries of the boy
were So serious that he was taken in
Ernest Kelley's automobile to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
Young Trombley was returning by
bicycle with three other boys from Lake
Runmore. They had nearly reach the
bottom Of long bill when they met an
automobile, the number OF which is
l165, three of the boys passing safely
by the machine. II is said that the
board of the car hit young
frombley. In the list Of registered mo-
.or vehicles for 1914 the owner OF the
ar 1865 is given as Andrew Sonander
# Rutland.