davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

SOnNllIes | Id-
 They tell us that the scene of the Johnson Willard affair is to be a race track. Most of the betting is apt to be on the dark horse.
 William Mccullough business man ager of the Pittsburg Federals is maIs- ing a, tour of the south on 8, search for spring training quarters for his club.
 University of Illinois has signed Head Coach Robert Guppke of the football eleven to a five year contract His old contract had one more year to run.
 When mailed that draft my re- sponsibility ended,~ remarked Walter Johnson, who will hear all next sum mer what the fans think of his re- sponsibility.
 Bressler. Sf1awkey and Pennock the three pitchers Manager Mack Is going to depend on next summer. all finished ahead of Plank in the American league pitching averages for 1914t
 N, J, Donlin the former New York Giants utility man, IS looking for a chance to play with some major league team next year. and if he does not find one is considering jumping to the Fed erals.
 There are nine natives of Chicago on the Chicago Federal squad. They are Farrell, Wicklan, Mcclure. Fisk Black, Clenons. Stanley, Walsh and Lange. This is something unusual in professional baseball.
 One nice thing about the present prominence of the Boston Braves is that with Stailings and his players in the offing the other clubs may not always feel justified in saving their best pitchers for the Giants.
 kirnlayer. the Decatur club pitch CT. signed by the New York Nationals and reported fo have gone over to the F'ederals, has written Secretary Foster of the Giants that he has not signed with the Federa1s and does not intend to.
 University of Chicago has scheduled a football game with the Haskell In- dians for next fall Ii will be played Nov. 6. This will be the first time in several years that Chicago has played any football eleven other than a mem Der of the western conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Jack Coffey. former Boston Nation al inf1eIder, has forced Pittsburg to release him back to the Denver club
 Last fall Coffey was drafted by the Pirates. He set big price upon his services, the alternative being that he be allowed to stay in Denver. Barney Dreyfuss refused to meet these terms. Coffey notified his employers that un- less Dreyfuss recognized his request he would accept an offer from the Fed eraI league. Both Indianapolis and Chicago of the Federal league were deslrous of his services. In the mean time, believing that Coffey was legiti- mate prey of the Buccaneers. the Den yer owners concluded a bargain with Arthur Devlin, the iold-t time Giant third baseman, to lead that club. Devlin is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

They tell us that the scene of the Johnson Willard affair is to be a race track. Most of the betting is apt to be on the dark horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

William Mccullough, business man ager of the Pittsburg Federals. is mak- ing a tour of the south on search for spring training quarters for his club
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

University of Illinois has signed Head Coach Robert Guppke of the football eleven to a. five year contract His old contract had one more year to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

When I mailed that draft my re- sponsibiIity ended remarked Walter Johnson, who will hear all next sum mer what the fans think of his re- sponsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Bressler. Sf1awkey and Pennock the three pitchers Manager Mack Is going to depend on next summer, all finished ahead of Plank i'll the American league pitching averages for 1914.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Drug Jundries
Specials

Soc DR.. E. L. Graves tooth powder Fl
Csc Dr.. E. l.. Graves tooth powder 4
Beauty Bruhes 1!
A good rice powder at Fl
Soc Shllman Freckle Cream :. II
Csc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Il
Csc Cuticura Soap 2
75c Air Cushion hair brushes 81
Colgates and Mennen's Talcums 1!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
To RETURN ORR
To Los ANGELES
Mangled by Engine, to Face
Murder Charge; Wife
Beaten to Death.

s E Orr, who. according to the
nurses at the Providence hospital, is
the self confessed slayer of his wife
in Los Angeles, is to be taken back 10
Los Angeles to stand trial. He is now
under arrest here IS a fugitive from
justice.
Orr was terribly mangled by a T.
& 2. switch engine IN the union sta
ton yards when he is said to have at
tempted to take his own life by jump
ing in front Of the engine Both OF his
legs and one arm was cut of by the
engine and he has been in Providence
hospital since Nay 90
He gave the name o. Eylett Polk at
the time Of the accident but later ad-
mitted his name to be Orr, according
to the hospital attendants and physi-
clans, admitted having killed his wife
in Los Angeles. The police here were
informed by the Los Angeles police
that Orr's wife had been brutally muir
dered at their Los Angeles home, her
head having been beaten with small
hammer.
For tame after being taken 70 the
hospital il was thought he would die
OF his injuries. As he grew stronger
he confessed, il is said, to having killed
his wife. The police claim to have this
confession, which was sent TO the Los
Angeles authorities. who wired they
would come for the aged man when he
had recovered sufficiently TO travel
The murder was one Of the most brutal
in the history Of crimes on the coast
Believed to Be Insane.
Dr. H S. White, who attended Orr. is
Of the opinion that the man is insane
He is a victim. in the opinion Of physi-
clans here who have seen him. OF
parancia, one Of the most dangerous
forms of insanity. Attendants at the
hospital say that he IS one of the most
unruly patients ever taken care OF
there He has been highly irritable
since his injury and frequently at
tempts to quarrel with his nurses.
The exact date OF the arrival OF Los
Angeles police officers here to take
him to the coast has not been learned
but il is expected to be this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
CAPT. c. H. BALL TO
INSPECT TEXAS MILITIA

washington. D. C.. June 2S--The follow
ing army orders have been issued:
Capt c. H BAH. infantry. will proceed
on an Inspection trip from Austin va san
Antonio. Fl Paso. Fort Worth. sWaxahachie,
Temple and Taylor. and return with refer-
ence to organized militia Of Texas
BY direction OF the president, First Lieut.
H. T. PIllans. ordnanve department first
lieutenant coast artillery corps), is relieved
from detail in that department and viii pro-
coed TO Fort Moultrie. s. C.. for duty
Second Lieut. r. c. Holiday. infantry, Is
uered from duty with aviation section OF sig
nal corps and is assigned TO the IWenty-sec-
Leaves Of absence: capt. J. E. wyBe. coast
artillery corps. extended until Oct. l. First
two months; First Lieut. A. B. Deans, jr.,
coast artillery corps. one month Col D. L
Brainard. quartermaster corps. military at
tache, two months; Mai arthur Williams,
corps Of engineers. one month
Second Heutenants J. A. RAIDER. Twenty
third infantry. Z. s Gorren, Thirtieth in
fantry; II. W. Harms Ninth cavalry; Harry
Gantz, Twenty-third infantry, viii report to
First Lieut. W. r. Taliaferro, aviation Off
Ger. signal corps, for examination to deter
mine fitness as military aviators in aviation
section Of signal cRrps
Orders Of June Il relating to Capt c. c.
Mettler. ordnance department. are revoked.
Orders Of June II, relating to First Lieut.
F. NJ Wall, medical reserve corps, are re
voBed.
Mai. n ]. Henry. quartermaster corps IS
relieved from duty as assistant to depot
quartermaster at Galveston. to take effect
at such time as will permit him to sail Sept
S. from San Francisco for HonlOlu for duty
in Hawaiian department
Maj D 3. Case. Quartermaster corps. is
relieved from duty in Hawaiian department,
TO take effect about Oct .. and will then
proceed TO San Francisco and report for fur
Their orders
Second Lieut. J. T H O'Rear. coast ar
ullery corps, is detailed as constructing
quartermaster at Fort Crockett. Tex. vice
Lieut. J. B. Maynard. coast artillery corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
ADC[UB RETURNS
WITH MANY IDEAS
Delegates Go to School at
Chicago Convention; Ell
Paso Is Advertised.

Ten thousand dollars worth Of IDEAS
were brought back to FL Paso by the
Adclub delegation from the 11th annual
convention Of the Associated Advertis-
I ing Clubs of the World, according to
r. Z. Sherman, who returned Monday
from Chicago. where the big convention
was held. This, he declared, was in
addition to the large amount OF publicity
gained for FL Paso and the laying Of
grounds for securing. -tife COM arrI3n for
Ihis city in 1873.
"The AdclRbs definite plan and pur-
pose in sending the delegation to Chi
cago," said Mr.. Sherman, was to bring
back the newest and best ideas Of the
brightest minds of America in the ad
vertising world and to give them to the
club and the city.
Delegates Took Notes.
Every man from FL Paso took notes
upon his particular assignment and will
return prepared to give at least two pa
pers before the club bringing out a d.
gest of the new methods and ideas which
he gained. This should result in a series
OF meetings that will be of immense
benefit to every business man IN FL Paso
and will open up the biggest field ever
attempted by the FL PasO Adelub.
~The convention was the biggest in
standpoint. The attendance was more
than 10000 persons. FL Paso's adver-
Using matter was seized upon with
avidity by the convention crowds and
the people Of Chicago Chamber of con-
merce booklets were sought in particu-
lar The little booklet entitled What
We Know About Hard Times in Il
Paso,- and whose Lagos are bank, was
given out by the thousands and made a
decided hit. The imitation railroad
tickets which called for a ride over
Prosperity Line to FL Paso were
sought after as souvenirs, as well as
the imitation 800 bills which guarantee
a lifetime Of sunshine and prosperity
at FL Paso. 81
Mix Is Live One.
Much OF the success of the FL Paso
delegation was due to ". E Mix. the
new president Of the Adclub whose en-
ergy and enterprise were a strong fac
tor IN all Of the work attempted. Mr..
Mix continued east from Chicago on q
80 day business trip.
Mayor Tom Iea's TELEGRAM to Dresf. I
dent WOOdhead inviting the convention
TO Fl PasO IN 1913 was read amid much I
applause The ten large picture displays !
OF scenes IN Fl PasO, each one mounted 1
on stand SIX feet high and five feet /
wide, were placed in the leading hotels l
OF chicago and at the main entrances /
OF the convention hall. and were viewed i
by thousands Of people. Arrangements /
were made to place one of these dis
PLAYS permanently in the lobby of Tie I
-aSalle hotel and another in the CITY
ticket office Of the Rock Island railroad 1
in Chicago. Secretary L. J. Burrud will
sndeavor to place two more IN Kansas
litv'
The delegation returned from Chicago
2y diverse routes. R. r. Sherman ana
{, n Leigh reached here Monday NJ
]arlOck viii make a brief visit wifi rel
.tlves IN Illinois before returning home
: & Davis and J. c. Wilmartb a-e now
n route to this city. Other membres
Il the party viii return shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
TRY THIS AND HAVE
FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Harhna Guaranteed or Money
Back. Shampoo Comb Free.

Not only can You rid your scalp Of
dandrUff and stop hair from falling but
you can actually grow new hair, fluffy,
1ustrOus beautifully using Harfina
Tonic It is the remarkable new hair
producer. a single 50-cent bottle will
give the hair fascinating gloss. life
and beauty. Especially recommended
where hair has failed to respond to
ordinary treatments. It has been so
successful in growing fine new hair
for FL PasO ladies that Kelly & Pollard
reports a remarkable increase in sales
each week Get it from them today and
try it on their guarantee; they refund
the price if you're dissatisfied. With
Barfina they give you absolutely free
the unique Harfina Shampoo Comb for
exercising scalp and removing dandruff.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
MOOSE DELEGATES TO SWIM;
Y. M. c. A. POOL IS DONATED

Post cards have been sent 70 500 auto
owners by the Moose lodge. requesting the
use Of the cars from to 4 on the after
noon Of July 16. when the big Moose dele
cation 10 San Diego will be in Fl Paso. It
is estimated that there viii be between 500
and 1900 delegates, travelling in three spe-
cial trains.
plunge in the pool at the Y. NJ C. A.
will he one OF the entertainments provided
for the delegation during its stay here. The
big gymnasium and pool viii be cleared all
afternoon for the reception OF the delegates
The auto trip will include a ride about the
city, visit TO the Country club and Fort
Bliss and a sightseeing trip through Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

OFFICERS
MRS. D. LANIER
President
MRS. c. STEVENS
1st Vice President
MRS. ". H BURGESS
End Vice President
MRS. F. A. KERR
Treasurer
MRS. c. ADAMS
Corresponding Sec'y.
MRS. A. c. HARLE
Recording Sec'y.
MRS. ". c. DAVIS
Financial Sec'y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
NEW SECRETARY
MAN Of ACTION
Lansing's Appointment Is
Pleasing to United States
and Foreign Diplomats.
w WASHINGTON, D. C, June "a,

w TASHINGTON, D. c., June I'll
M Robert Lansing's appointment
to the highest office in the
power Of the president to bestow
pleases at least three classes Of per-
sons very much-the foreign diplomat
lists Of the ctDital, the members OF the
United States diplomatic service through
out the world. and the Washington
newspaper correspondents.
In other words, those who will come
into closest contact with the next pre-
mier, as he would be called
abroad. could not be better suited than
to hear that the calm. suave, affabIe
man who has been temporarily in
charge Of the foreign affairs Of the
country viii continue there.
Without resembling the "emancipa-
tor in physical appearance to even a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
DATA ABOUT AUDITORIUM
BEING GATHERED IN EAST

Facts apd figures relative-to the proposed
city auditorium are now being secured by
the chamber Of commerce Letters have al
ready been written to a number OF cities
where auditoriums have been built The
most recent reply IS from the Springfield,
O., chamber OF commerce. which states that
the combined auditorium and market in that
city was begun in 1857. at which time q
bond issue Of S250.000 was authorized
The building furnished commodious quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
Another Letter Commenting The 2pazars Saturday Closing
WOMANS CHARITY ASSOCIATION

ADVISORY BOARD
MAYOR C. e KELLY
co. JUDGE A. S. ]. EYLAR
c. ADAMS
Pres Chamber OF Commercs
DR. W. H ANDERSON
City Physician
DR. HUGH s. WHITE
County Physician
MR. J. +. PRI1IlI
AR. ". W. TURNEY
MR. W. COOLEY
AR B. N. WORsHA1I
Mr.. Z. S. STEWART
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

tiers for all the city offices. an the offices
being located on the second floor. This
rental from the market stalls is between
$4,000 and $1,000 year Farmers. how
ever claim thar this rental Is too high and
have formed an association for the purposs
or erecting a building Of their own
The local chamber Of commerce expects
10 secure data regarding auditorluus and
markets from all OF the large cities in this
United States. especially in the west
Division among ourselves is the only
foe TO be feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
COUNTY COURT HOUSE


POPULAR CO.,
its
Six Saturdays the effort
arr a. ready veil
RS.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
TWO COUPLES WE'D
 QUARTER OF CENTURY
Mir. and Mrs. Andras J. Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson
 Were Wed April 3. 1890.

Two very prominent Swedish couples members of the Swedish Lu- theran church in this city, will ob- serve their silver wedding anniver- saries on Saturday of this week. They are Superintendent Andras J. Ander- son of the Sunday school and Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Theodore Carlson of Stanley street.
 Both couples were united in matri- mony April 8, 1890 by Rev. o. w. Term, who was then pastor of the iocal Swedish Lutheran church. To Mir. and Mrs. Carlson were born six children, three of whom. Agner, Gerl trude and Clarence died during a typhoid fever epidemic in this city a number of years ago. The three chill dren now living are Nellie, Arvid and Earl. At present Nellie is a patient at the Hartford hospital.
 Superintendent and Mrs. Anderson make their home at 39s Chestnut street. Their union has been blessed by the birth of three children two sons and a daughter.
 Both couples are popular. not only ir the church, but among the Swedish people about the city in general.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
EVENTS TOMORROW.
Many Holiday Events Planned fo,
 Good Friday in New Britain.

The opening of the stores tomor- row will make the observance of Good Friday slightly different from other years and probably will bring about more life in the streets. A matinee performance will be given at the Lyceum and the usual performances will be held at FoX's and Keeney's.
 The factories will close for. the day also the banks, while the schools are now enjoying the Easter holidays. Good attendance is therefore expect ed at the morning services to be held in the Catholic, Lutheran and Epis- copal churches. A union service will be held by the Protestant Evangelical churches at 7:45 at the First church. Rev. pr. G. w. C.. Hill will preach the sermon.
 The Camera club will have an out ing to West Peak mountain and re- turn for luncheon to Sunset Rock. A number of other outings will be made.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
MINOR LOSSES SHOWN
 BY LEADING ISSUES
American Sugar Prominent for Ad-
 vance of Two Points.

New York, Wall St, 10:30 A. M.- Uncertainty marked the course of to- days early trading in the stock mar ket. Opening prices showed minor losses in a number of the leading is- sues such as Reading, New York Gen. tral, Canadian Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio. Lehigh Valley and U. $. Steel. On the other hand. Rock Island, Fries. local fractions, motors and equipment shares rose from fractions to over u point. American Sugar was prom inent for its advance of points. The fevefish undertone of the list was seen in the speedy cancellation of Rock Islands advance and in other variable movements.
 Close-New York Central regained it's dividend in the final hour on ex- cellent February earnings, but the movement otherwise was reactionary. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
BIBLE GLASSES BANQUET.
Best Attendance Recorded This Sea-
 son in History of Association.

The annual banquet of the Mems Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. last night ended tfre most successful year that the Bible classes have had. The banquet was well attended and short talks were made by individuals from the different classes, reviewing the work done. Rev. w. ], Denton of Plainville was the principal speaker and Rev. E. T. Thienes acted as toast master. The meeting was opened by F. O. Shjerden, the president of the Bible Study committee.
 The High school debating team met a trio from the William H. Hart De- batting club at the Y. M. C. A. last night and debated the question of whether the United States should in- crease her navy The debate was to prepare the High school team for the coming triangular debate.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
FIND MORE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST SWODODA
(Continued From First Page

who says he was in direct partner ship with him, bore an American passport issued to him here in eX- change for a passport which he ob- tained from the American embassy in Paris when he left there for New York in January on the steamship Rochambeau. He also carried, MT. Hooper said, letters of introduction given to Hooper by Premier Borden of Canada, by the premier of British Colum bia, and by the finance min ,ister of British Columbia, to Gen eral Sam Hughes, Canadian minister of militia.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

''The Escape" at the Russwin Ly- ceum.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville at keeney's.
 Moving pictures at FoX's.
 Meeting of the Good Government club at S:30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 Lecture on the Episcopal form of government before Mems club of the Swedish Lutheran church by Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman.
 Meeting of Court Progress, r. of A.. at 7:30 o'clock. Whist and entertain ment following.
 Installation of officers by New Bri- tain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. F.
 Joint communion service by the First and South churches at South church at 7:45.
 Meeting of the Woodruff club of the South church at s o'clock at home of Fred Stevens, 6S0 West Main street.
 Meeting of Isabella Circle, Nation al Daughters of Isabella, in Judas hall.
 Meeting of Lexington lodge. No. 72, l. o. O. F., in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
 Meeting of Turner society in Turner hall.
 Meeting of Ferdinand Council, No. 36. F. of A, at PAP Main street. Meeting of Owls in G. A. R. hall.
 Meeting of Water Jahn lodge. D of H.
 Meeting of St. Jean Baptiste society at 2S Church street. Meeting of Ferdinand Council, No. 12, K. of c.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
FAST DAY EXERCISES.
stanley Memorial and Vt. Johns
 Churches Prepare for Them.

Good Friday will be observed in the Stanley Memorial church by a special service at 7:30 D. m. The pastor will preach sermon. taking Christi s words on the cross: Tt is Finished, '" as his text At the close or the de- votional service, meeting of the church will be held. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all.
 Services at St. Johns German Lu- theran church for Good Friday and Easter Sunday are as follows:
 Good Friday: Preparatory service al. 9:30 a. m. Regular morning wor- ship at 10: a. m, followed by holy communion.
 On Easter Sunday: Preparatory service at 9:30; reGu;ar morning worship at 10 q. m., followed by holy communion; Sunday school at 12 m. f.vening service at D. m. The choir will render special music at all ser vices.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Mrs. Johanna Lyons.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Lyons Of 37 Cottage Place was held this morning at o'clock from St. Jos eph's church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick DaIy. Interment was in St. Mary's new cem- etery
 The bearers were Patrick Flynn of Easthampton, Edward Lyons of Tor rington, John Wall of Poquonock and William Wall. Samuel St. Thomas and Peter Fay of this city. The flower bearers were Thomas Onion of this city and Thomas Mulhearn of Bris tol.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
CITY ADVERII
sewers fin putnas

Sewers i'm Putnau Clerks Office, City of
 April l, 1915. To whom 1t may concd Notice is hereby givd Board of Compensation ment of the City of Ned made the following ass benefits. caused by tnd of sewers in Putnam Willow Street westerly feet, viz:
 North Side Mary A.. RinErose. ... Michael Dalton Mary Riley. y......s-. Annie Curran....... Matusz Zebrowski and ozin Richenzin JointlN
 South Side. John J. Clark. ..... Mary Lynch, Annie and Mary Shea jolntl Max Pritehodowslxy. Ida Weisberg. ...... Stefan Seleman, Truste Katharine Seleman Theodore Pick ..... Michael wollick and arine Seleman jointl William T. Erwin and J. Erwin jointly ... Lizzie Grabeck Cfor 50 frontage only)~a... Total ....s.s And it finds no darna benefits or betterments person or party. No benefits was laid against Carthy since be has no to the sewer and. there acquires no right to con sewers.
 Accepted, Adopted, q record and published f of the Common Council (Attest.
 ALFRED l.. I'll (N. B. Herald }
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
COLLINS-HORTON.
Local Young Lady Marries Hartford
 Insurance Man,

The marriage of Miss Lillian Ruth Horton of II Wallace street to Fred erick Percival Collins of S3 Elm street, Hartford. was solemnized last evening at the brides home by Rev. J. E. Adams. Guest from Stoney Creek, Hartford, Springfield. Bran- ford and New Haven were present at a wedding reception which followed.
 MT. and Mrs. Collins left by auto mobile for their honeymoon trip. They will reside in this city for a short while after which they will make their permanent home in the Middle West, where MT. Collins work calls him.