davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
D DsE1fTERINGs.

--7 --Ess " 1-E 4 A-eN etA N M 0. Ns
 s have made a wond derful
 utputs Tn their last eight
 1erful in the number of
 posine beasns did the shut :
 Giants went scoreless f9a
 eight one gainst the pe against the Dodgers,
 [ the Phillies.
 pr not 13 is bad luck, the
 been anything but vastly
 ng thirteen games by a he run.
 eaIn to make more than Alexander is a moral vic that the Red Sox have re her McCabe and Catcher he Lynn club is no moro hat the Red Sox had those
 to a Cincinnati report, have asked waivers on |ith, which means that
 will have a good deal bnes and Hienie Zirnmer- b temperamental notables Hiexe have quit baseball
 a few days.
 Ele bit more of something lweH. application, concen- physical strengthl1e has B required and ther'd be Exarder in the field. He here some day, at that.
 Ia All Demaree's. He shns hts on April 19 and again Between these victories he euccessful drawing car
 ter was a shortstop when but, and Griff made a fine han out of him. Now he |ansplanted to second, and |oves as much as he did
 6r shift he'll have Collins
 a hitcl1ing post.
 Ea1I. the former Cub, put t1n the other day in Salt, Eitched in batting practice. despatch says, has been
 al brewery salesman. { |weries may require work. what they male that Jeff. ke never knew salesman he in the American league h~ umpire toss another ball khen one IS hit foul is no |nefit. It doesn't save any f&6 the first ball is thrown kIl hands wait for the unl-
 it up and pocket it be- |on with the game.
 Quaker mob doesn't do we'll bl1ia against the Giants, for |shes out of seven in that Giants have won and sent |ns home tearing hair and re nanny more critics of ck and Iohn McGraw than |onni Hacks and John Me-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
LOWELL TEAMS NEW MANAGER

Lowell, Mass, July 9.-Charles l.. Louis Americans, has been appointed manager of the local team of the New England Baseball league, it was an nounced today. He succeeds Walter Ahearn.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
REDS BUY -<SFTELDER RODGERS.

Boston, July 9.--The sale Of WYE liam Rogers. an infielder, to the Ciucinngd team of the National league was announced by Manager caraiyn of the Boston Americans yesteAay. Rodgers came to Bostoa fror Cleveland, after having been r. lesed by that club to the Portland. tgc.) team,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New Haven at Hartford (2) Springfield at Pawtucket.
 Fall: River at BrocktoI1-(2) Taunton at New Bedford-(2)
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Buffalo at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Chicago. :
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

# E. j. Speaking of Bugs-of the human
 brand There are many assortments-as We
 know; Each is a Bug-I should say, offhand, In certain instances high or low; once thought the ranter on Rooter's
 row. Was the buggiest Bug had ever met; But I've found of late that it isn't so- The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug
 yet To help those failing to understand What the term "Bug' means, we add
 below The definition-by We ebsrer banned .The Bug is brainstorm on the 4 daffy Nut with fit to throw A ConicaI Conk with space to let'-- Ard grab it from me, or leave it. Bo, The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug
 yet. We've hunted the limits of this wide
 land, From county to county, to and fro: Bug Emporiums we have scanned, But the Crazy Joints haven't got a
 show; Backed to the dump they are all too
 slow When it gets right down to the Booby
 Set; The Nutty Battalion may come and The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug
 yet. Line them up in a Scrambled row Filberts out on a frenzied fret Then go to the post and bet your
 dough f. The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug
 yet.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Z Cincinnati at New York. : Chicago sat Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. z St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
TIES ys. PIONEERS.

beers of East-F Hartford will l --s- |irates Sunday afternoon at
 The game will be called. +o'clock. Vanderberg and kform the battery for the
 midt and Mack for the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

Cononia1s of New Bri- |osed of some of the fastest
 the city, will play East. (ry In that town Saturday
 The battery for the Colon Rush, picher and Peterson. Enc Colonials desire games
 Bt teams in the state of 4ble guarantee. Adress H. |are Of Stanley Works, New
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0. Other games postponed Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Ef,CsAIl iali Z DiAMo!NDs. {!

te2 baseball nine will havs SyBorents Sunday afternoon lcs of Glastonbury at 3
 the Annex field. As this tefeated all corners, and the,
 also going at a fast clip, tugl1t game is expected.
 and Ho1leran will be the ] the Annex.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

fattery- of a rival or d partner: Not long ago a certain famous goifink star had reached the final round in a' championship. He was playing we'll up to the green. but putting basfly. His caddie had been roofing Justify for every shot. Alta boy,- he would. whisper. as each shot came off. But finally the star players poor putting began to get on the kids nerves. Anr al last. when the golfer missed an-> other. short putt, the yo1ngster could stand out no longer, "Aw, cheese" he said, as the golfer handed him lack the butter, you putt like a fish,"
 'Is Eddie Collins" queries a reader, "as valuable. a player as Hans Wag- ner was at his best" Handing all the bouquets to Eddie that he can carry. fhere never was player as valuable to a ball club as Wagner was for fifteen years to Pittsburg.
 Connie Mack says hc will build up another machine as great as his last one. But crops like that are not grown twice in a decade.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 4, Kansas City Q. ' Newark s, Baltimore 2. Pittsburg IS. St. Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

New England League All games postponed Rain
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

.Is baseball skill hereditary" in- quires R. G. s. How many pig league ball players today are sons of ex-big league-players o. Not one, that We can think of. Which is a
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
I Baseball News in a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland- Detroit postponed tain. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
COL ONIAL.4 LEAGUE.
 Vasfardav,S RaSuItS

All yesterday games postponed Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

New York State League. All games postponed Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
;0)2e )e?Ss 5!aHE ?':!;|!! J!
Adamant-Plus whata

most unusual affair. once you think it
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
The Caddie,s ReputtaI.

There is often more truth in a caddie's tongue than. in the honeyed
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

full meets this season at the Read r,ill~ fMocc +rock E 5-3a {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

entirely when 1 reform-nOt half way
reform.
Your praise of Miss Adams is I'M
fair. She does not deserve one word
of praise. No professional TefoTmer,
who reforms for a paid consideration,
is sincere. Geraldine, Zita and Max
Inc are right in what they say. Why
should they be living in restitution
while Miss Adams, Mr.. FarweH, Major
Funkhouser, Mr.. Thrasher and the
others are paid enormous salaries?
Do the good people of Chicago know
that these refOrmers and charity
takers are themselves getting 60 per
cent of an that is given? Reform
ing is a paying profession, but what
will the reformers do for living
when vice is gone? .-
Miss Adams, am told, has made
thousands yearly out of Coulter
House. l positively know that she
and Major FUnkhouser and a Jewish
doctor tried to put little woman in
an insane asylum when the woman
had the goods on FUnkhOuser's men.
WHY uO uOL LLGoC C4O4 AACAo Ill IL
their efforts on the thieves, cut
threats and murderers and leave
alone the immoral women who harm
nobody but themselves? Every re-
former would run from the thieves.
That work would be too dangerous.
Miss Adams is selfish and unjust,
She places all the punishment on the
woman and the man goes free. She
should have framed a law for the
men. But if she had it never would
have passed. The men should be
fined or imprisoned. When the men
are punished equally with the women
vice to some extent will disappear.
Be just and fair, dear little girl
Don't let an illusion turn your head.
When a woman viii place her sister
in a county insane asylum and later
scrape up evidence on the judge who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

THE PUBLIC FORUM
UNDECIDED
BY Roswell F. Conner
I want short vacation,
But don't know where to go.
I hate to leave this dear old town,
Where the breezes always blow.
-
would not go to Buffalo,
Or the town of cod and beans;
I'd just as soon go to Nation
Or down to New Orleans.
used to go to Mackinac
And up to Manistee.
I have never been to Osh-a-kOsh,
But have been to Petoskee.
Imay go out to Frisco,
Just to see the show.
A southern route, could return
And see old Pueblo.
I've thought Of Kansas City,
But it's torTid on the KaW;
Not quite as warm as Council Bluffs
Or that smart town, Omaha
In fact, l don't know where to go;
am telling but the truth.
Some recommend far St. Paul,
While others say Duluth
Some do exploit fair Detroit,
The home of Henry Ford.
But I do not want an auto,
The expense can't afford.
Some nights I get so worried,
About this vacation trip.
know Pm growing thin just now
And can scarcely sleep a bit.
?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

TO THE Railroads.&c. felt
sad, too, dear little Nationalist, when
I read your answer to Geraldine, Zita
and Maxine. How can you say you
nave reformed, or that you have
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

tracts the big fellows who nave money to burn and like to see the flames. He said he had heard the other day of a stud poker game ln which one player dropped $18,ooO be- tween midnight ana sunrise.
 Nahan F'ranko the musician, who Is a property owner at Long Beach and who has lived there since the resort was started, talked in about the same way.
 As matters stand; after the inves- tigation conducted by Sheriff Petit, there will be no raid or arrests unless District Attorney Smith sees fit to take the matter into his own hands. Even so, the chances are, according to well informed Long Beach residents, that the gam blers have had such Ie- tailed warning that they will be on the lookout for unwelcome visitors.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

permitting water to seep through the walls, endangering the health of thc occupants of the house. Lawyer f. B. Hungerford, representing the ac- cused, at once demurred and asked that the case be continued until to- morrow. His request was granted LY Judge Meskill
 Randolph Becker, who disclaims any relationship with the former Now York police lieutenant whose name occupied so much space in the news papers for three years. was arrested by Officer McCue at his boarding house on Cemetery Lane last night. He is alleged to have come homo drunk and beat up his boarding mis- tress, Mrs. Helena Pepelau. The wo- man was so badly battered that she was unable to appear in court today so the case was adjourned until to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
QUARTER CENTURY wEDDED
Mir. and Mrs. August Wailen of Maple
 Street to Observe Anniversary

Tomorrow marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. August E. Wallen of 25S Maple street. At present Mr. and Mrs. Wallen are sojourning at the shore but are expected home tomor- row.
 MT. Wallen and Mrs. Wallen, who was formerly Miss Ellen Nordstrom, were married by the Rev. E. G. Hjerpe, formerly pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany. church in which Mr. Wallen is a prominent member.
 MT. Wallen is 8 we'll known. paint er-contractor,j is member of the board of finance and taxation and an ex-alderman from the second ward. The couple have three sons, Kenneth, employed by his father; Theodore g.. of the Hartford Courant and Elmer, who attends the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
ELM CITY LAWYER,
 KNOWN HERE, WEDS
Samuel Persky and Miss Bessie Gu gell Married in Albany Early
 This Week.

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Lawyer Samuel Persky ,and Miss Bessie Cugell, both of New Hav- en, the wedding having taken place in Albany, N. Y, early this week. The groom is we'll known in this city where he has been a frequent visitor and his many friends will be sur prised at the suddenness with which he has entered the ranks of the ben- edicts.>
 The romance which eliminated in the marriage of the two Elm CltE people is one which dates back -o their childhood days. Schoolmatss and playmates together, they ootn showed a marked preference for eacn other and when Mr. Persky went to Michigan to study law the two kept up an active correspondence. On Moh- day of this week MT. Persky accom- panied his mother to Albany on i- trip and while there he telegraphed to his fiancee in New Haven where upon she joined him. Wedding bells chimed shortly after. #.
 MT. Persky is a former newspaper man, at one time being managing ed itor of the New Haven Palladium. He is now a practising lawyer
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

Scottish people ever to congregate at one place in this state will attend. Practically every city and town in New England will be represented and Clan Gordon, of Hartford expects to turn out several hundred members to the outing.
 A big time is planned when the visiting clansmen arrive at New Ha- ven and a short parade, followed by 8 review by Mayor Rice and the city officials, will be the feature.
 A card of twenty-seven sporting events has been arranged by the com mittee and other special prizes for special events will be given. The athletic program is as follows: 16- pound shot, high jump, broad jump, hammer throw, quarter mile, pole vault mile run, highland reel, high land fling, sword dance, bagpipe com petitions, quoting, tug-or-war, foot
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
Ems

SSAcond Ward Re-
 IA be Aheld this even-
 Exchange.
 Hes in Clothing arriv-
 Our summer stock
 Leland d's.-advt.
 N meeting of the board arities will be held this 2 Sale at Besse-Leland's.
 greatly reduced.-advt.
 Social .clup will hold a s evening. -
 |rts at Halloran s.-advt. oll Of the Sewer department past week amounted to mt Sale at Besse-Leland's. en Fulton is substituting as. office of the board of pub |uring the vacation of Miss |y. EF |B. Farrell has transferred D Park street and Newing- ( Mary A. Farrell. lev. .Neckwear 25c at Besse- hdvt.
 |or Y. ME A. & B. and B. excursion, to New York Island Saturday, Aug. 7th at Chatfield's Walsh and Cigar store and Timbrell's, \ Adults, $1.75, Children, Tn leaves at 6:30.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
NEW CIRCus ORDINANCE.

An ordinance which will require circuses to file bonds to guarantee leaving the grounds fin sanitary con- ditioh will be recommended to the or dinance committee of the common council by Superintendent Reeks of the health department. Dr. Reeks be- lieves circuses should fife bonds of S35, this to be forfeited and spent In cleaning up grounds that are left in an unsanitary condition.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
A. R. SOCIETY PICNIC.

The American Benefit society will hold picnic at Lake Compounce to- morrow. Cars will leave the Center at 1:37 o'clock. Contests will be held at the grounds and prizes will be awarded the winners Lunch will be served free to members. The affair is for members of the organization only and the committee anticipates a large attendance. There will be ro special cars but most of the picnic kers will leave on the 1:37 trolley
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
Personal

George Dobson is pending his vaca- tion at Westbrook.
 Joseph A. Glover has left on visit to friends at Ocean Beacn and Indian Neck.
 John w. Dobson has returned home for a few days from Ocean Beach.
 Miss Annie May Bonney of Union street leaves today for vacation in New York she will visit relatives.
 Captain and Mrs. Thomas w. Grace have returned from a vacation at Far Rockaway.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Robb are on their way to the Pan-American ex- position
 Miss Anna Gross of Park street is in New York on a business trip.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
}, HOTEL BURNED.
ht Je4fersqn, Mass. Driven |kn Rooms by Fire.

Mass, Aug. 6.-Nearly 8 tests were forced to leave
 hastily when the Summit krnzner hotel here, was dis |aze early today. The four len building was destroyed, |oss estimated at $12,000.
 Btarted around an open fire night watchman who dis notified other members of staff and the guests were kused. Before all of them but the stairways were in
 nany were obliged to climb te escapes or were assisted sfs by voluntsen firemen. ewl1, son of the. owner, E.
 las burned about the arms ling in the work of rescue.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
HEALTH BOARD HAS
 LANDLORD ARRESTED
Beaver Street Man Charged With Having Unsanitary Cellar-Othcr
 Court Cases.

Continuing his campaign for q cleaner and more sanitary New Brit ain, pr. E. Eben Reeks, superintend- ent of the health board, had Henry Fenski of 115 Beaver street sum- moned into court this morning for failure to comply with previous or ders of the board to secure better sanitary conditions in the cellar of his house. '"
 e~Fenski was charged With keeping a damp and unsanitary cellar and
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
[yH MINERS STRIKE.
German SOldiers-TwO Several Strikers Killed.

rance, Aug. $, 5:20 a. m.- he Mons district have gone According to reports re- ] groups of miners collided Jan soldiers and a serious Ed, during which two Ger kexen miners were killed. also are reported from The disturbance there re- the high cost Of food, the tlg been pillaged. German laid to have charged crowd which congregated, killing
 bunding forty. Four bat |the landstursr have been bns and two to Charleroi. rest is reported 10 prevail that district.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
POLICE BLO1TER.

|raceski, Of. 80 Jubilee street kice Headquarters last nigE t ted two bullets which he |een shot through the win-
 6 house. He thought they 72 Jubilee street.
 |ryga complains that the
 lf Of his bicycle has been De were notified last evening E driven by Manway Kikor- First avenue bumped into EeWittssa automobile n Feeney's block. denting the hrbarn Of 118 Beaver street
 t the man living next door |sed her with a gun last |use r'hers son threw stones h investigation showed that |aint :, was without founda-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
kUER REMEMBERED.

members of the German Rendered a farewell party IA. Bauer at the home of
 Mucke, 3S Summer street, afternoon, the members occasion to present Ms. a gold brooch on behalf of Mrs. w. c. Neidl made [ation. Miss Leupold ren- |no selections and Mrs. Ia Miss Neidl assisted in E. MT. and Mrs. Bauer residents of this city for Ee years and are planning b tn cir old home in Mill. lis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
BUILDING NOTES.

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has issued the following building permits F. E. Anselnu, two-family frame house on Holmes avenue, $3,00O; E. s. and M. E. Atkinson, three family stucco and brick house on Lincoln street, sS,O00.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

New Britain expects to send a large delegation to the outing. Andrew Downie of Cherry street is one of the members of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
HOOT MON! ITS HERE.
Outing of Scottish Clans Will Be Hcid
 Tomorrow at 'Lighthouse.'

New Haven, Aug. 6.--The clans of the Order of Scottish Clans will gather at Lighthouse Point tomorrow and cne of the largest gatherings of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

ball games, girls races. boys races. 56-pound weight, and the three-leggcd race. ...
The Dolores star., 1915-10-08
How 10 Get Rich.

Quit loafing and 60 to work to-day.
Keep on working tomorrow, and
next day, and all the rest of the week
days Of your life.
Begin saving today. and add some
thing to your savings every remaining
day that you work.
Use your brain as well as your hands,
and don't be afraid of giving more than
You receive. T.
Don't forget that this is good town
and that there il q future for those
who remain here and strive to make it
. better town.
Don't think that you must be q
good fellow" and spend it a fast q
you make it for II you do that you
will wake up some day and find that
you haxe nothing left to spend, that
you may never hope to become rich,
and that your whilom friends hsve
ceased 70 think Of you even as /
follow
The Dolores star., 1915-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublishsf.)
Nos, N,a1 Land

Dspartmeat Of the Interior.
o. 9. Land once st Durango. Colorado.
August ., 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that stsphsn Weleh, Of
made homestead application serial No: o!soe,
for W2NWl Of section u and WE eW = Of
section y t9ynship q north: rsnss y Es ~.
70 make Anal thrseJear proof. 70 sstablish
clain 70 the land above described. befors y.
Mountexuma county, Colorado, At Cortsz.
Colorado, on the 18th day Of October, 1Sls
Claimant names - witnessee:
A. Pave and Margaret A. Pave all OF Lewis,
g. b. CuAHLTpN, Register.
First pub sept. 10; last pub oct. q, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-08
NOTICE oF ApyusrMENr DAY.

Notice is hereby siven that on Monday, the
the administratrix Of the estate of George W.
Wiltsie, deceased, will attond bsfore the judge
Of the county court at the court house In Cor
tss. IN the County Of Hontezuma, Colorado, at
10 o'clock 10 the forenoon Of said day for the
purpose OF settling and adjusting elaine. at
nands against said estate are notified and
requested 70 present the same TO the court. All
pofso0s indebted to said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment. y.
Witness John ]. DOwney, judge and clerk Of
the county court within and for tho County Of
MOntexuma, In the State Of Colorado, and the
ssal Of said court, this e7th day Of September,
A. d. 1915.
lsEAL1 JoHM J. DowMEy,
49, judge and Clerk.
First Qualification Oct0bsr Let, 1915.
Last publication October 18th, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. g.

O1DANANS6 W. o<s
An Ordinances TO Amend Section Of Ordi.
nance No. 81, Of the Town Of Dolo-
rss, Colorado. t... ..
Be II ordainsd By the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Dolores, Colorado:
Section !. That section ot ordinanes No;
"a Of the Town Of Dolores, Colorado, adoptsd
Nov. nfhsr u, 1911, b. amended By adding
thereto the following further proviso:
Provided that said limit shall not apply a. to
gasoline and kerosene stored within the hmits
Of that Part Of the right Of way Of the Rio
south q line parallel 70 and 100 iest south e
north Of range Is west N. II. p. n,
section z. This ordinancs Y Necessary 70 the
Immediate preservation ~ the public safety,
by roeson II there being NO adequate provision
By ordlpance for the regulation OF the storage
Of said articles within said last named Nmits
and shall therefore b In odsct from and after
i've days after the Dublication thereof -
Passed and sdoDssd, recorded and authsnti
Attast: w. r. ORDwAY,
fsxAL1 Town Clark and Recorder
Pubfishsd October q, 1915. J.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-08

HW . quBssg q esnany npw DE
EDITOR Of lis joaznal has besn advo-
eafing H. uvWiAg II wintsg what IN
- ord Fpgisn- Fer . dseads - old
dbRs seo9sd e IL ~, but now
svsEybedy understands dat ve have
besn right Ill alaag. We think tlat
~ nay saSsly ~ tAae theoegA eur IN
Aosncs ~ DIT a ssAsT agricultural
payers that hays snkaa ths sens visw
Of de- ssbjset. ths winter whsst belt
hes bssa sxtsadsd far and wids until II
covers . belt ths0sand milss wid.
and two Thousand miles long north an.
south from the Seskatehswsn to tn.
Rio Grande. Thsrs 10 no Cstting
around The fast that winter wheat has
proved the most profitable crop On the
farms and ranches this year. Thirty
bushels Of wintsr whsat worth on the
market eighty-two cents . bushel 10 .
paying crop. Thirty bushels Of super
Tor variety, worth on The market for
seed one dollar . bushel - It comes
from ths machine. 10 good deal better
paying crop. Tbs disaster that befell
spring whsat through rust. smut and
foul whSathsr ths past season are .
few Of the reasons why Turkey Red
will succeed where the other fails. =
Denver Field and Farm.