davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
WHAT'S IN A NANIE?.

Rube Marquard's namesake, a youngster from St. Louis who filings with the rigrt fin. and who went out seeking fame and fortune this spring, has been released by the Moline Three-I club before the season even opened, but Rockford has taken him on and will see what's in a name.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
CODDNEN START OUTr ON YANKEES TRAIL
Determined to Grab Back Lead K
 American League.

Chicago, May 3.-The Tigers took the third game of the series from the White Sox yesterday, to 8. T1re visitors clinched the game in the sixth. when they scored two runs on three hits and Cicotte's wild pitch. The sox scored all their runs in fourth on singles by Fournier and J Collins. a sacrifice hit a wild pitch and Briefs triple. Score:
 r. n. c. Detroit ..... 101O0z0O0--4 O Chicago ...... 000sO0000---3 g~0 Batteries: Dauss and Mckee: Ci- cotte, Faber andvbgkqj vbgkqj cotte. Faber. wolfgang and schaik.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

GIVE. GUIGNI NEW NAME.
 Spokane reporters have adopted phonetic spelling for Guigni's name and he is appearing in the scores sent out from there as Juney. l
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
 Rochester at Providence. Montreal at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. Cleveland '. St. Louis 6. Detroit 1, Chicago 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
Naugatuck.

26 4 27 II 8 New Britain ..1 0 2 o ? O 0 O--5 Naugatuck ....1 0 o Q 0 0f2 1 0---4 Two-base hits Moore 2 Leary Johnson, Kiniry 2; three-base hits, Dolan; home run, Dudack; stolen :. bases, Leary, Hubble, Simmons, Mar tin, Schade. Cronan, double plays, Simmons to Zwick; struck out by Simmons 4, by Dudack I. by Walther ,7; hit by pitcher, Horton; time. a:a5; umpire May.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 4, Buffalo o (first gameo. Chicago 5, Buffalo 1 (second game). St. Louis 1. Newark (frst game). St. Louis 2, Newark (second game).
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
Wild Hcavc scttIes Battle.

Cleveland, May 3.--Coumbe's pitch- ing was chiefly responsible for cieve- lands to victory over the Browns in the final game of the series, The game was a seesaw affair, with the score six all when the Indians opesed their half of the ninth. Baumgardnsr passed Chapman, Jackson singled fo right and Loudermilk. who replaced Rauhgardner, walked Graney. In attempting to catch Chapman off third Agnew threw wild to Austin and Chapman came over with the winning run. Score:
 r. h. . Cleveland ... 40eofo1o1---7 1B~ St. Louis ..... 02f030e00---6 2 2 Batteries: Steen. coumbe and o'Neill; weilman. Baumgardner. Lou dermilk and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
BRIDGEpoRr BEATEN.

Bridgeport, May 3.-The Boston Braves staged ninth inning rally which returned them two runs and defeated the local team to yes- terday. The regular Brave lineup was used. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester 4, Jersey City 0. Newark 6, Montreal 3 (irst garne). Montreal 4. Newark (second game; II innings).
 Providence s, Buffalo 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

a.a Games Today. t7 Chicago at Buffalo.
 Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS.
Takes Nagatuck Nine into Camp by
 Score of 5 to 4.

New Britain downed Nausatuck High school Saturday in Naugatuck, 5 to 4. in a good game. kiniry con- tributed the fielding feature when he netted difficult fly in the sixth in- ming. Dudack replaced Walther on the mound in the eighth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati i. Chicago z, Pittsburgh i. .
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. g New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

Forbes p. oo o
 9 - - - ---..- i--- % E t17 e A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Kaiser Asserts His
Country Fights All
It's Enemies Alone

PETRoGRAD CVia London). May IA
A dispatch from Kiev to the Bourse
Gazette says:
German officers captured at Jaslo,
Galicia, assert that Emperor William
visited the Naietz front for the purpose
Of encouraging newly arrived German 70
servists. He made an address in which
be told them notwithstanding the pres
once of Austrian officers, that Germany
was fighting its three powerful ensmies
virtually single-handed."
It's allies, Austria and Turkey. the en-
peror is quoted as having said. had not
fulfilled his expectations and the whole
burden of the war was on the soldiers
of the German army. Therefore German
Officers ought to take over command OF
the remnants of the Austrian army. or,
at any rate. Austrian officers should be
subordinate to them. Under such condi-
lions alone would victory be achieved
he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Electric FGns-Bur gess-Granden Co
Join the y. ~ o. A on the special
summer membership plan. Then use n
$3.50.
"roday's complsts nrevts Program
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offsS.
Je1fsry Factory Nan Esre--Jean II.
Falk, district representative OF the
Thomas Jeffery company, is In Omaha
visiting the local dealer.
Airdons to Open saturday-The Air
dome, which has been moved across the
street at 18th and Farnam streets. Is
scheduled to open Saturday evening.
Talks at Y. N. o. A.-''The Pace that
Kills" will be the subject Of an address
by ]. Scott Mcbride OF Chicago at the
Young Mems Christian association meet
ing Sunday at 4 o'clock.
NO summer Let Up m Businsss u
your office IL properly located. readily
found and easily accessible. For snoh
offices apply to the superintendent OF the
Bee building. the building that u always
new" room los.
Motor TO Kansas City-Mr. and Mrs.
home Miller, DR.. and Mrs II. A Was-
ecner and William r. Miller will motor
to Kansas City by way of St Joseph
Sunday to attend the formal opening
banquet of Hotel Muehlebach Monday
evening. They will return Wednesday
John savidgs visits Parsnts-John T.
Savidge, son Of Rev. c. w. Savidge, Is
visiting his parents for few days. lie
recently enlisted In the navy and has
been at the Great Lakes training station
from which he secured ten days leave
OF absence. He expects to go TO sea
about August %.
Confirm Cedar Greek class-Rev
Julius f. Schwarz of Omaha. district mis-
sionary Of the Presbyterian church, VIII
be the officiating minister Sunday at
Cedar Creek. during confirmation serv-
ices of the German English Presbyterian
Zion church of that town. Twenty young
people comprise the class.
All because Rent Was DuS-Pete
10th became fearfully indignant wher
his landlady at 1915 Davenport street re-
ouested him to pay his rent, which wat
due. AS an evidence that his honor wal
not 70 be trifled with in this loose fashion
he began breaking UP the furniture. Ar
rest. Jail, court. no prosecuting witness
discharged.
rontenelle Is BooStinS-'P1an to stof
off at omaha: Gate City of the West,
is the legend now appearing at the top OF
all envelopes used at Hotel Fontenelle
writing tables Managing Director Aora'
ham Burbank has had the regular hote
envelopes printed with the extra limo &c
enphasize Omaha's attractiveness as q
stopover point for tourists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Hay Hat Season Opens Here Today;
NeWeSt Line of Lids Makes Debut

behind the showcase. that one can look
like a two-leggcd man this year " no
wants to or he can resemble n stick OF
candy
one OF the new lids Is known as the
Duplex, q combination OF straw and felt,
the crown being bangkok and tho brim
Of felt Another one for the boys Is a
white straw hat With brown, blue or
green uud,rbrims, with hands to match
one " the more expensive hats is made
" Madagascar straw and is like the
Panama only II looks like silk cloth
The crowns are still high. hut tho hrims
are broader. And the prices range from
two bits for one OF those old harvest
hand hats to twenty oboss for the MAZDA
gasoars or Panamas.
a feature about the straw hat season
that might possibly escape those who get
their new straw hats at dances. rostau-
rants, etc, is that Mr. Popular Edict de-
mRnds that they be worn on the back
OF the head, and not tilted on an ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15

Omaha Association Of Credit Men. pre-
sided and introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Corey, who Ia member Of the
printing firm OF Corey & Mckenzie. spoke
on Cost Finding as Rotated 10 Credits"
OF which subject he has made an ex-
haustive study
a plan has been perfected by the whole
sale credit men and "a fund has been
established for the discovery and prosecu-
ton Of fraudulent failures. e. p Clos
son IL chairman Of the bankruptcy COM
mittee one man is already under In
dictment charged with bringing about
his failure" fraudulently. -Four others
are now under Investigation.
The Omaha Association OF Credit Men
has elected the following delegates 20 at
tend the convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Credit Men opening in Salt
Lake City June Is: r. NJ. ANDERSEN OF
the 1ee-Coit-AndreeHen Hardware COM
pany. r. n. Wilson Of the Fairnont
Creamery company and ]. H. Bexten Of
the First National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
MOTOR COPS HAULING EN- IN
And Police Judge Orders Wagon
Out for Those Who Fail to
Appear.
sEvER&L OF THEM ARE FINED

Well. sir. these traffi, cops mean bust
ness.
They weren't Just Kidding when they
served notice on motorists In Thursday
evening papers that the city traffic ordi-
nsnces MUST BE respected.
Not by long shot.
They have blood in their eyes-and war
rants in their pockets
Between the hour Of high noon Thurs
day and midnight the sllied traffic Of
ficers had captured an even dozen violst-
ors
That was on the 18th
They were up in court on a Fridayl
See how bad luck follows those who do
those things which they ought not TO do.
The traffic cops said 20 speak the
names right out in meeting and print
EN- in the paper; maybe It would do
some good and show the people that this
monkey business has got to stop.
some Did Not Appear.
J. y. Lichtenwellmer. 1856 Park
avenue; Charles Hughes. 1886 Miami. and
A. Vandollsn. 4Ol state Bank building.
were up for not having their lights
dimmed and were discharged after prom
Using not to do II again.
A. r. Hansen. F1atlron building; a.
Luckert, $40 Dodge street, and A. Bake
were charged with the same offense, but
did not appear and the prosecutor saidi
Take the warrants and take the wagon
and go out and bring EN- in" Just like
that The same order was applied to
A. A. Turkey and T. ]. Nolan, who didn't
appear.
Edwin Greevy, a youth. pleaded guilty
to exceeding the speed limit. He said he
was Just trying out mis- car. But the Of
ficer said he was going down South
Twenty-seventh street, from Leaven-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15

Although season rushers in straw hats
have not been infrequent sishts upon the
streets OF Omaha during the last fort
night the official season in hay head
gear does not open until today
Away back in the ages dark. June 1
was the regularly accepted date sane
toned by the boss OF Medicine Hat, who
seems to have the last say in the matter
However he has locked up all his nor
westers, and sou-westers and other play
ful little things that usually put the juiu
on light lids. and tomorrow the game
will be on In real earnest.
For the last few days window deco
rators downtown have been busy fixing
displays that make the mouths OF pass.
ing Fords and other equines wator in
anticipation.
The checks in the game this season are
OF varied denomination, and you can bet
'em high or low. as you please. which
means. according 10 the msnicured gent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Mcdonald Family
Hold a Reunion

FORT CALHOUN. Neb.. May N.-(spe-
cial)-A gathering Of descendants OF
early pioneers was held this week three
nils cwcst 3f Fort Calhoun at the home
Of Al Mcdonald, where he and eight OF
his brothers and sisters were born in tho
pioneer log cabin erected by his late
father in 1859, after keeping store three
years in Decatur.
or the sixty-three descendants oil were
present but seven grandchildren. 1t being
the first big reunion Of the family IN
twenty-four years or the ten children.
nine are still living. William, Al, John.
Henry and George live on tho old home
stead, Mrs. NJ d. shipley at Lyons. Mrs,
Frank overmRn at Fort Lupton, Colo.
Mrs. Frank shipley at Kennard and
Mrs Mcbride at Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Corey in Address
Before Credit Men

G +. Corey, president Of tho Retail
Credit Mems association. addressed the
monthly meeting Of tho Omaha Associa-
ton Of Credit Men last evening following
a dinner In tho Loyal hotel grill room.
II was tho first time IN their history
that the two associations mot In a bust
ness way. Mr.. Corey is president Of the
association that has 20 do with the credit
Of consumers. Tho Omaha Association Of
Credit Men has 20 do with the credit Of
retailers. being an organization OF tho
credit men OF tho manufacturing and job
hing houses Of Omaha II has ITO MEM
bers and Is affiliated with the National
Association OF Credit Men. which has a
membership OF nearly 2O,o0c.
Eugene Atkins OF the Parlin & Oren-
dorft Pillow company. president Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Navy After Charts
Of All Approaches
To Coast Cities
(From a Staff Correspondent


wASHIN GTON. May H.-(Special Tel
egram.)-For the first time since the
Spanish-American war the printing de-
partment OF the coast and seodetio sur
yey Is running overtime. Starting last
Monday the coast survey people were al
most swamped with orders from the
Navy department for onarts covering the
water approaches to Boston New York,
Baltimore and down the Atlantic coast
az far as Galveston.
Panama canal charts are wanted and
also the last word in buoys, bars and
lights in the Gulf OF Mexico leading into
New Orleans.
1t was stated at the coast survey office
that the demand for charts covering At
lantic and gulf coast cities had no sig
nificance whatsoever, being all in the
days work" But the heads of depart
ments did not answer the question why
work overtime?''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Daylight Prowler
Enters Colonial

A daylight prowIer who entered the
Colonial APARTMENT Thirty eighth and
Farnsm streets. yesterday afternoon OBJ
talned nearly 500 worth OF diamonds and
jewelry from two flats. He was diSoov-
cred at work but escaped
From the apartment OF Mrs. z. p.
Charleton three diamond rings and other
articles totalling $500 were taken; from
the apartment OF Miss Laura Scott, rings,
breaches and other articles worth about
500 were obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15

worth. like streak OF lightning. and
there were about thousand kids
playing around there He paid $40 and
costs
T. NJ. Biackman was discharged after a
hearing, for operating car without a
license Jack Logan, the officer said,
was running his big auto truck over the
Tenth street viaduct at a rate OF thirty
five miles an hour. Jack said he never
had an accident. but he was assessed s.
and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
FACULTY BLOCKS PLAN OF
SKIP DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The pupils at Central High had laid
plans for a skip day today. but they
were nipped in the bud by the faculty.
\ threat OF expulsion has been made to
apply TO seniors who forget to come 20
school and arrangements have been made
for period tests" so that any one who
stays out will lose much credit.
Several years ago skip day was a
regular institution. especially with the
senior class.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Allies Take Coast
Line Of GalipOli

LONDON, May IA dispatch TO the
Times from Moudros. Island OF Lemnos.
says the coast line of the Gallipoli penin-
Eula now Is in the allies possession and
that troopEhips from Egypt and France
2re landing reinforcements and guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
DALE VISITS OVER 400
SCHOOL CHILDREN GARDENS

over 100 school childrens gardens
have been visited at least once by Ernst
II Dale, School Garden club supervisor.
The clubs now have an enrolment OF 40
school children, OF whom 127 are girls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Mythical Horses.

Pegasus C'born near the source OF
the ocean, was the winged horse Of
Apollo and the Muses.. BellerophOn
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera.
slelpnir C'the black horse Of Odinj
had eight legs and could carry his mas
ter on sea as well as land This ami
mai is believed to tvplfy the wind,
which flows from eight different
points.
AL Borak c'the lightning'') was the
horse commissioned by Gabriel to car
~ Mohammed 70 the seventh heaven.
He had a human face and the wings
Of an eagle. Every step he took was
equal to the farthest range Of human
vision.
According 20 Thessalian legend, the
FIRST horse vas miraculously brought
forth By Neptune striking y rock with
his trident.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Tighten the Guard System.

The Dupont Company, operating
powder and dynamite works at Banks
dale, has frightened the guard system
during the last week in order to make
it difficult to enter the plant.
The company now requires every
workman to carry brass check,
showing that he is an employe and
without these or a special pass from
the superintendent persons are una
BILE to gain admission to the plant.
The property is fenced with woven
wire eight feet high, with barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT on top. Forty
,uards patrol the premises at all
times and at night lighting system
keeps the grounds almost as light as
day. 1t is understood that the Du-
pont Company will put up more build
ings at Barksdale next year than they
have this past summer. When the
construction work for this year is
finished, close to 1000 men will be
employed steady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Shipping Deer Hides.

The laws governing the shipti G
OF deer hides or heads have been
changed to some extent this year.
Green deer heads or hides may be
shipped between November II and
January ), without a special per
init. 1t is unlawful to make such
shipments at any other time. The
express agent cannot accept for
shipment more than one head or
hide from any one person. In for
mer years no limit was placed on
the number of deer hides shipped
by any person but he was allowed
to ship only one deer head. This
year the law puts the limit at one
hide and one hide and one head.
It is unlawful to ship hides
which do not have thereon sufh-
cient natural evidence Of its sex to
enable the same to be readily de-
termined by ordinary inspection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
New Proprietor at Burton.

The rumOr last week that the Bur-
ton hotel had been sold became a fact
this week and Tuesday afternoon the
new proprietor, Mrs. n. +. Conzette,
of Chicago, arrived here. She took
possession the following day. Mrs.
Conzette has had a great deal of eX-
perience in the hotel business and
states that she will put forth every
effort to give Hurley first-class no
tel. She will make extensive repairs
and improvements at the Burton with
that idea in view. The rooms will
be re-decorated and refurnished there
will be a re-arrangement of the kit
chen and dining room and many
other improvements will be made.
Mrs. Conzette was accompanied here
by first-class cook and other help.
Mr.. Charbonneau, who has served
as landlord at the Burton the past
four years, retires from that line Of
endeavor and the family has again
taken uptheir residence in their home
on the north side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
DRUGS and JEWELRY
Want to Increase Rates.

The Milwaukee, Northwestern,
Omaha and 500 railroad companies
filed petition with the Wisconsin
railroad commission, asking for AM
thority to increase freight rates on
practically all articles of transporta-
ton except merchandise.
The filing of the petition follows
the request of the Fox River Valley
Shippers association for an order re-
quiring the railroad companies to re-
duce their freight rate. The petition
ing railroad companies have simply
filed schedules giving the articles on
which they want to increase rates.
The formal complaint giving the rea-
sons for their request will be filed
later. The schedule does not disclose
how much Of an increase the railroad
companies want to make in their
rates.
The articles on which they want to
increase their rate are, lumber, logs,
pulp wood, tan bark, slabs and other
forest products, sugar beets, grain,
tobacco, and other agricultural pro
ducts, butter and eggs, cheese, live
stock, brick and tile, crushed stone,
sand, gravel and ice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
TRACED IN FIRE.
Glow Pictures Are Spectacular and
Easy to Make.


To make glow pictures forty parts of
saltpeter are added to twenty parts of
gum arabic, and the whole is dissolved
In forty parts Of water. An ounce or
two Of this mixture will be sufficient
TO prepare a good many pictures. A
few sheets of white paper should next
be secured and this should be rather
thin, similar to that which is used for
typewriting.
Now take a clean pen and draw the
picture on the paper. using the solu-
ton, which should be slightly warmed
by standing the bottle In hot water.
Anything may be delineated. the only
essential point being that all the lines
must connect. The final line should be
drawn down to the corner of the sheet,
and this spot may be indicated with
pencil cross. Hang the sheets up to
dry, and when the process is complete
the lines are practically invisible.
To bring up the picture first Of all
turn down the borders of the sheet OF
paper in such way that 1t Is raised
above the surface which Will not be in
Jured by the slight sm0ldering OF the
paper Get match and light 1t, plac-
ing the glowing end Of the point where
the pencil cross was made on the sheet
A TRAN of red fire will ut once start
to burn out the picture, following the
lines which have been drawn. No other
part of the design catches on fire save
that which has been treated with the
solution Finally the picture stands
up in strong black lines. and the effect
Is very curious. There is absolutely no
danger from FIRE in this little expert
ment.--Clcveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Notice.

Joseph Laukitis, formerly of Sand
rock, was in Hurley about year ago
and had on his person two notes, one
for the amount of S303.00 and signed
by j. q. Hawaii, 1924 West 47th St.,
Chicago, and the other for Sl00. 90 and
signed by S. Glaskey, 624l State St.,
Chicago. These notes were lost or
stolen from Mr.. Laukitis at that
time. Anyone knowing of their
whereabouts please notify or send to
Joseph Laukitis, 8241 State St, Chi
cagO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Will Not Run for Senate.

Gov. E. l.. Phillip viii not be a
candidate for United States senator
against Senator LaFollette at the
next election.
This is the assurance being given
Republicans all over the state by or
ganizers for the Wisconsin Repubh-
can Club. AS the club is essentially
Philip organization, it may be
taken from this that the governor has
abandoned the idea of running against
LaFollette and will be candidate
for reelection as governor.
Just what the idea of the conserva-
tive wing of the party is at this time,
regarding candidate for United
States senator, is difficult to say
However, that there would be a com
promise between the conservatives
and progressives is deemed unlikely.
The democrats are now getting
busy with state organization. At a
recent meeting in Milwaukee, plans
were made for the organization of
education clubs" of young men all
over the state. Campaign speakers
will be sent out to the clubs, starting
shortly after the first of the year.
The meeting was attended by var
ious county chairmen and Congress
men Reilly and Knapp.
rtr.At IL. ~ I. -, -. - L. ~ o..