davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Stolen bases. Neff, Bockewitz, Egan,
Korten, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits: Flllman,
Egan. Three-base hit. Korten. Mum
Der innings pitched: BY Powers. two
n nrtos innhnsi ny oreg, s ibnin n HitS
OFF Powers. 2; off Corey. 8; off Justus
8 Struck out; BY Irwin. s.. by Powers,
balls: OF irwin. s: OF Powers hs :; of f
Corey. . Wild pitches: Powers ~. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Irwin, Schmidt; by
Corey, Neff; by Justus, Black. Umpire;
Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
NEWARK SHUTS OUT REBELS
Effective Pitching of Kaiserling,
with Fine Hitting and Field
ing, Wins Game.
scoR ELS EIGHT TO NOTHING

PITTSBURGH. May 1s,-Newark shut
out the Pittsburgh Federals today. to
0, through the effective pitching OF
Kaiserling, backed up brilliant fielding
by Scheer and Roush and timely hitting
Nv Strand. Scorei R.H.E.
Newark 1',o.....s Isl /
Pittsburgh .........O OOOOOOO $50 6
Batteries: Newark, KaiserlinS and
Rariden; Pittsburgh, Allen, Leclair,
Knetzer and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Douhle-Ileader To-day,

Telegram.l--No game was played in the
state league between Kearney and Hast
lnBs today on account OF rain and snow
a double header win be played Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Homo run. 8reen. fwo-base hits,
spencer Sawyer Sacrifice hits. Dell.
Hunter 81, Jones, Thomaa: stolen base:
Bills struck out. Iiy Thomas 81 by
Arellanes. :, Bases on balls OFF Thomas,
2; off Arellanes, g. Wild pitch: Arcilanes.
Time: 1855. Umpire: Myers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

NEW YORK, Nav lG-Chicago evened
its series with New York, winning the
second game today, I to o. IL was 4
pitchers battle between Humphries and
Tesreau, In which both pitchers received
perfect support.
Il was suffrage day at the Polo
grounds. The equal suffrage campaign
committee received percentage OF the
receipts. Each player scoring q run Was
player able TO take advantage OF the OF
fer. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Dodgrr. Trim red.

BROOKLYN May ls-Pfeffer pitched
shutout ball today and Brooklyn beat
Cincinnati, to O. Cutshaws force of
Wheat, Myers triple and a single BY
Schultz scored Brooklyns first brace OF
runs. In the sixth errors by Leach and
schneider and three hits scored two
runs and sent schneider TO the bench,
mainder of the game. The Brooklyns
hunched their five hits In the two innings
they scored Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
KimbalI Team trimmed.

POTTER. Neb., May 1S-tSpeciaD--
KiubalpE base ball team was defeated
Sunday afternoon in q slow game, to 2.
Bateeries: KiTnball Rodrnan and IT.
Linn; Potter. voten and Willis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Coast League.
Bennett ma.

HASTINGS. Neb.. AIay lS-tspecial
Telegram Manager leonard Bennett o.
the HASTINGS Reds is il With pneumOnla
and may be unable 10 play Tor tWq weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
rolas....Ss sst 10
sbatted Tor Wasncr In sixth
Slated for Brown in ninth
Cincinnati ........0 o o o 900 o 90
Brooklyn ...,.,.....0 2 0 o 0 10 o -

Three-base hit; Myers, Stolen bases.
Heroes Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2. pou-
BILE plays; Groh to Wagner TO Mollwlt1;
Wagner to MOllwitz; Cutshaw to Dau-
bert. Bases on errors; Cincinnati 1;
Brooklyn, 2 Bases on balls; off
Schneider. 2; off Pfeffer, l., Hits: OFF
Schneider, In five and one-third in
nings off Brown, in 2 and two-thirds
innings, Struck OUT By Brown, g; by
Pfeffer, 4. Unlpires: Quigley and Eason
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
PHILADELPHIA.

TotalsA...eS 421 Is
sBattedl for Demaree in fifth.
'Batted for Oeschgerin in seventh.
S. SsE,, Louis Sg,s,,i. .'.'''"S 9SSS9 -
. Two-base hits: Beck, Butler, COAX, Cra-
yath. Burns Three-base hit: Miller.
stolen base; Miller, Earned runs 81.
iIuggins 60 Butler TO Miller; Beck to Hug
Sins TO Miller; Myrnc to Niehoff TO Pas
kert bases on balls; OFF Doak. 5: off
Bemnrea. 3; OF Oeschger, .; off Daufn-
Rertner, /. Base on ERRORS: st. Louis, 4
ifita.t of Demareo, In five innings; off
OeschRen | IN two innings; off Baum
gartner, I In two innings. Struck out: BY
Doak. g; by Demaree. !; by Baumgartner,
8. Umpires; Byron and ,orth,
Braves Trim Pirates.
BOSTON, May 1s.--Doubles by Com
molly and Gowdy In the first and second
innings We're factors in the first three
runs which gave Boston a victory over
Pittsburgh today. 3 to 2. Wagner stole
second and third bases in scoring one OF
the visitors tallieB. Gerber fielded we'll
Score!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Topeka Makes Eight Russ In sixth
Iuning.
SIOUX CITY. Ia. May ls-sioux city
Pitchers went 40 pieces IN the sixth in
ming aud Topeka made eight runs. win
j Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
southern ,A.sociation.

Atlanta. s., Little Rock. /.
! New Orleans, s; Memphis. l.
Mobile. 2; Chattanooga. I.
Birmingham 5; Nashville. 4. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
HoosFERs WIN, TEN no Two

areIlsRes Givva Miserable sa.nors
by Mates.
DIS MONIES. Nay l6-Arellanes v,ss
nit hard and received miserG Die slfnnort
tolay while Thomas kept the visitorsf nit
scatlered The locals winning. 10 10 p
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
a Few fans ventured out. Score

Two-base hit: b. Brown. Stolen bases:
Hildebrandt. Conley, r. Brown. Double
plays: ThiesIng TO Boothe to Frederick,
9ss to B5swn pSs 70 B5SSePisk 70
81 off Bishop. I; off Wallworth. q Hit
by. pitched ball; Gillis,. by Bishop. Struck
out out, BY PURCELL, i By BIshor: bX Wall i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Too Much NTnteriaI.

Joe Tinker OF the Whales. has, It Is re-
ported, offered Leslie Mann, Charley Han
ford and Joe Kayanaugh to any Federal
league club that wants them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

FBatted Tor Harmon IN ninth.
Pittsburgh .....".o Ga
Boston ...,....,....,1 2 o o 0 o o 0 '-3
Two-base hits; Baird. Connolly. Gowdy.
Meanwhile. stolen bases: Baird, Wag-
schmidt; Baird to Wagner TO Schang.
Bases on errors: Pittsburgh, 1; Boston,
q Bases on balls: OF James. z struck
out: BY James, 4; by Harmon, 1. I'm
pires: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
1EiILskimmern win Easily.

COLUMBUS. Neb., May lS,r-( Special
Telegram beatrice outhit Columbus to-
day, winning EARLY, II TO 2. Score:
BEATRICE. COLUMBUS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Murphy, e. Collins. ]. Collins co. Stolen
bases; Murphy. Fourier. Earned runs:
errors: Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls:
OFF Bush. 9: off Faber. 8: off Davis. l.
Hits. OFF Bush, IL in seven innings.
Struck out: BY Bush, 4: by FAbef, I.
Empires: Connolly and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

.,,..-s -, foials. ,u SdN .
Chicago ..a......1 o 0e go o.
New York ........0 q o , 90
Two-bSse hit Fisher stolen basef:
Schultz Zimmerman Earned runs. chs
yhgo Bases on halls OFF Humphries,
~. Ttlits' OFT Tcsrcau, In eight innings:
of scheucr, IN one inning Struck out.
BY Tcsreaa. 7. BY Schaucr, I: BY HUM
phries, A umpires KLEIN ami Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
.8s 10 "A II

DATED for Bush in eighth.
philadelphia ....3 2 0 Q 0 o 1 o o. s
| Chicago ...........2 3 al Iii
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
TOPEKA

Tssss. e'' t.......-S SifsS 90 90
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yayapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, December G. 1915. Board Supervisors Yavpa adjournment on Monday, December G. 1915 at 9:5O o'clock, A. M. Present. William Stephens, Charman Henry w. Heap Member; R. I. Becher Clerk l. A. Rogers Treasurer Collector appeared with his report as lax Collector showing the period o November st to December 1 1915 proceeded neck the same with the assessment and rolls they pon the rolls stamped accordingly and the the stubs tor taxes collected issued y the collector found ing the month of November shown by the
 
 
  adding machine add 5OO00 collections which be during E. Rogers, Treasurer and ExOo Tax Collector for the period November the board proceeded the with the orders cashed The found report npa o1Oue
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

The reports F. sheriff for the November 1st 1915 ordered amounting $o5o the license totalng %5o reorganization of the license being follows, toWt:
 5000 5000 picture $3000 moving pictures moving $500 1500
  payroll endiu November o 1915 having been the the recorder Claim Warrant
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
soO4, ,4o4.s5 $6o4,4o4.5s

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Yavapa-sS .t . E. A. Rogers being deposes and That am of Yavapa county That above and received in That have carefully and acose the which money which said appooheu of disbursements the various county uu9 my possession o.,. n-;zo,.
 r.. A. ROGERS, Treasurer, YaNaPai county Arizona" to 3rd day ot December (Notaria SeaD r. ; htOii|>E' Fo'aS A
 Wv commission expires February 23rd, 1910 canceeo oy md, together with the ordered filed. collector Basho Company the Sl9 school district No paid by them the follow ing property:
 store at folahd
 70 ill Humboldt Z5OU
 Total the said being located school district No. l.
 collector authorized directed the $75O0 assessed Fagerbcrg school district No L for the that extending Mir Fagerbg district being $l014500 instead of $5od0
 The L. Colwel the month of November 1915 he in the recorders office, the being follows, towit
 IOa filing month of Nov. ..$493S
 Abstracts, certified copies month of Nov 1915
 Total $O395
 Ie of P Farley clerk of Superior ceyerg fees collect totang checked found be correct, and ordered filed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

Ihe TeR9rt ot F F CamPbe conb Sisan Tor the month o following of November 1915 received checked and ordered fled Orvilc Junction. A. Krkland F. L. Campbell Selgman; Mayer; w. A Junction. F. Fork; w. R. Fitzgerald Prescott. the following of the month of November 1915 received checked and ordered filed w. F. Seigman w A. Keans Cottonwood; H. Baldwin Jerome Juncon Krkland Harden Rumble John Ward H. Wheeler, Mayer Mci Congress Junction; Cha II. Prescott B. w. Mowday Humboldt .s Bradshaw authorized of in nrepairs
 
 Monday, l9l5 930 o'clock A. M
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman. Attest: R. I. BELCHER Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
MUSkETRY SCHOOL
 FOR U. s. ARMY
Will Open at Fort Sill, Okla.,
 Before January 1

Fort Sill. Okla.. Dec. 29.-The School of Musketry of the United States army-the only school of it's kind in the country-w1ll open at the reservation here shortly before the first of January. The exact date has not been decided upon, as the new buildings which are to house the school have not yet been fully com pleted.
 The school is for the training of of ficers and non-commissioned officials of the army in directing and control ling the fire of bodies of troops and in the systematic handling and forna- ton of troops under fire. Individual marksmanship is not taught. The school was organized last July. It was located at Fort Sill because of the presence here of the School Of Fire for Field Artillery, with which it cooper ates, and because of the topography and extent of the local reservation, which is the largest in the country Later on, the war department intends to instill regimental schools in each post and then the institution here will be turned into normal school for the training of teachers.
 Idea of Mass Firing.
 The idea of mass firing, as opposed to individual markmanship, was first conceived by an Italian general about twenty years ago. It was developed by the Germans and finally adopted by the other European countries and musketry schools now are established in all European armies.
 The first investigation of the possi- bilities of mass firing was made in this country seven years ago at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain H. F.. Flames, now Assistant Commandant of the School at Fort Sill. was selected to take charge of the work. He found nothing in the English langu- age on the subject. The problems and formulas which he worked out now comprise the textbook for the army The results of test lessons conducted under simulated war con- ditions have demonstrated the prac- ticability of the theory and the need of thoroughly trained officers. accord ing to army officials. They point out that two years ago at the annual rife meet at Camp Perry, O.. a company of the best civilian marksmen was formed to fire in competition with a company chosen at random from the army. The army shooters, although composed of only average individual marksmen, were commanded by an officer trained in mass firing. The ci- williams were easily defeated.
 Rolling Prairie.
 The reservation at Fort Sill is a rolling prairie, particularly adapted
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

perception, and especially that he did not, as healer take proper consider ation for the life Of his patient, and therefore acted against duty and in a guilty manner"
 The provincial court of Berlin de- clared null and void a contract with a Christian Scientist, saying:
 "The belief that a person Is able, by the power of especial divine grace to heal the sick, may exist in moro CT less extended circles. But the as- sumption of such a healing power in connection with it's exercise as a source of revenue is repugnant to the general moral sense, at least of educated circles, the bearers of cul- ture, and can therefore not enjoy the protection of the laws'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
APPEAL JUDGMENT
 OF TRIAK COURT
Two Christian Scientists Sentenced to Prison for Death of Two Berlin
 Actresses.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Berlin, Dec. 24-Fraunn Hues <D and Frau Ahrend. the two Christian Scientists recently sentenced to pri- sons for being responsible for the death of two Berlin actresses, have appealed from the judgment of the , trial court. Local legal authorities, however, predict a certain affirmation of the judgment, passing their view Ion opinions already handed down by the Imperial Supreme Court in simi- lar cases. In each of these the court held that the assumption of the treat meat of the patient and the failure to call in a physician constitutes gross negligence, It said in one case:
 The trial court found the negli- Igence of the accused to exist in the fact that he carried on the treatment 1 Of the patient alone, although he knew the dangerous character of the Hlness and must also have known (that this illness required proper Treatment, and he could have fore seen that death might possibly be The result of his treatment. In these
 circumstances the court could as- gume without error that the accused lost sight of the required care and
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

to rife practice at concealed targets. Besides being taught range finding and fire control, the officers are taught the art of concealing troops from fire and the most advantageous methods of formation in moving body of troops across a fire-swept field or against an enemy position.
 The school is divided into five class es and composed of fifteen field off, cers, thirty company and troops off, cers, fifteen machinegun officers and one hundred ten non-commissioned officers. The field officers above the rank of Captain are being trained as instructors to command the regimen tai schools which are to be estab- lished. Colonel R. M. Blatchford is commandant of the school In ad- dition to teaching rife and machine gun fire, the school is entrusted with the testing of new rifles, targets and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
CRAZE FOR REVUE EXISTS IN LONDON
Extends From Variety Theaters to
 Conservative Playhouses
Correspondence of the Associated Press.)

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 London, Dec. 21-The craze for the revue has extended from London's variety theaters to conservative play houses. Five of the leading West End music halls took up the revue early in the craze, leaving only three true to variety, and now a well-known home of comedy, which has brought out more successful light plays than any other in London in recent years, has just announced revue, making the fourth legitimate theater to go over to the revue as against the sev- enteen producing plays and musical comedies. The revue has swept all before it in the suburban and pro- vincial theaters.
 The English revue is quite differ ent from it's French original. It lacks the wit, political satire and topical hits of the French and simply aims to amuse an audience of the tired bus mess man type. In it's general scheme, it is little more than the conventional English musical comedy robbed of it's remnants of plot nd made frothier than ever. It's trim mings either come from or are mod eled on New York. A knockabout comedian or two, a dapper actor with good voice for sentimental songs and chorus of girls, who appear in new costumes at every entry, go to make the current revue.
 Chorus Man Disappears.
 The chorus man has almost entire- 1y disappeared, owing to the preju- dice against ''slackers' or men of military age who are not doing their bit" In one of the road companies n chorus was composed of small boys, dressed in the latest Piccadilly cut But girls ordinarily take the place of chorus men
 Revues apparently fill a niche of their own in wartime. Officers on short visit from the front or just out of the hospital or away from the camp and soldiers on similar leave seem to crave mental relief of this sort. They make up by far the most of the male part of the audiences Manners are informal at the revue, and smoking is allowed, which are further attractions. -.''
 American Influences PredOminate.
 American influences predominate in English revues. American dances ragtime songs, slang and even a touch of twang in singing are not more not able than the striving for rapid ac- ton, novelties and surprises in cos tune and scene that are typical of the American concoction.
 The word "some' in its American slang sense figures in many of tiltes of 1 sense figures in many of the titles of 1 these revues, and the past week q copyright infringement case was heard in court where the proprietors of the rights to Splash me- sued 1 the producer of a similar revue call ed Some Splash.'' Some Glee' was the title of revue appearing in a district theater at the time this case was heard.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
WOMEN TAKE PLACES 0F MEN IN AUSTRIA
Female Sex Engaged Now in All
 Kinds Of Work

tCorrespondence of Che Associated Press., Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 26-With the new levy in Austria-Hungary drawing away yet many thousands more men from civil occupations, the demand for female help has been fur ther increased. Women are now not only welcomed, but eagerly sought for in various fields of industry and com merce from which they were previ- ously sternly excluded. But at the same time they have been given to un- derstand that this is only temporary to make room for the men, when these come back from the field.
 Quite apart from the much talked of women street-car conductors, one sees the sex engaged now in all kinds of work, in factories, stores and off, ces, everywhere. In the laboratories of great industrial plants the Frau Doktor" is standing behind scales, and retorts. and bottles, engaged in the most intricate chemical analysis Be- fore the war she was only admitted as an assistant, but as one after the other of her male colleagues was called to the army, she was permitted to fill their places.
 Work On Coal Heaps.
 Coming into Vienna on the northern railway, hundreds of women may be seen working on the gigantic coal heaps, shoveling the coal into the hoppers and performing the heaviest kind of manual labor. Formerly everybody would have scoffed at the idea of female "coalman'' but now n nObOdV turns tO look at
 Amateur women photogra phers have become assistants to doctors at X-ray work, and in electro-thera- peutic treatment. Tn Gratz special courses of instruction in photogra- phy are being given for this work. The women are taught by university professors, and receive certificates at- testing their fitness.
 No Longer At Home
 The capable housewife no longer re- mains at home; her services have been found valuable in taking the domestic management of hospitals and sanatoriums. and convalescent homes If living in the country, she devotes herself to raising poultry and eggs, or fruit growing. The agricul- tural colleges are constantly increas- ing their mum bers of women students. People who hitherto opposed the idea of women becoming gardners are now applying to the colleges for them. Young women have already done ex- tremely we'll as landscape gardners. A special school for them has recently been opened in Vienna.
 This problem of the effect of the entry of women into the labor mar ket after the war is already engaging the serious attention of the authori- ties in Austria and in Germany. Only recently the Bavarian government is- against rushing into fields of work, so far mOnopOlized by men. They were told in plain terms, that as a matter of course they would have to give up their places to men as soon as the lat
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

ter were back from the army; and that therefore they ought not to spend money on training in business colleges for employment which could only prove temporary. But just the same these colleges have gone on advertls- ing for pupils and promising them most lucrative engagements at the end of a few weeks course. And the rush of new applicants for positions continues, despite the warning of the authorities that in Bavaria, at least, the supply of women labor of all grades is greater than the demand.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

The shoes have been given trial and are soon to be placd market. They are said to VI the undersurface of the woo soon develops a felt like surfal gives little noise, and best of shoes are said to cost a littl than the present price for ha leather shoes. A..
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
HOW TO CLEAR
 AWAY PIMPLES

Bathe your face for several minutes
 with resinol soap and hot water, then
 apply little resinol ointment very
 gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
 and wash off with resinol soap and
 more hot water, finishing with dash of cold water to close the pores. Do
 this once or twice day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the
 healing resinol medication soothes and
 cleanses the pores, removes pimples and hlackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety.
 Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and 'chafng. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

the usual leather shoe. The uppers are made of gray or black waterproof linen sail-cloth, which at a little dis tance is not easily distinguishable from leather, and the soles are built up of layers of wood veneer glued to- gether with waterproof glue, the pro- cess making flexible, waterproof sole which follows the shape of the arch of the foot.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
SHOES WITHOUT LEATHER.
Being Manufactured in Furniture Fac
 tory at HaIIeran.

Berlin, Dec. 29--A furniture factory in Hallerau before war devoted it
 self to the manufacture of sh oes with out leather. These are not the wood en shoes of the Dutch and South German peasant but a substitute for
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
SOAP FOR BABY's TENDER SKIN

The regular use of resinol soap is kusually enough to prevent those dis
 kressing rashes and chafngs to which hmost babies are subject. This is so, ffrst, because resinol soap is absolutely kpure and free from harsh alkali, and ksecond, because 1t contains the resinol
 Eradication, on which so many physi-
 fans rely for skin troubles.