davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Waite-Thornett.

The marriage of Miss Marjorie Thor
nett, formerly of this city. and Mr..
Raymond E. Waite of Chicago. took
place New Year eve at the home Of
the brides mother, 3s45 West End
avenue, Chicago. The couple will re-
side at $40 Parkside avenue, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

evening supper was served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. A. Brahler Mrs. ]. F.
Window. Mrs Charles Herzog. Mrs S.
Firth, Mrs J. Whip. Mrs. A. n. Engels.
Mrs. o. c. Brahler, Miss NJ. Betz, Miss
N. Window, Miss A. Weiderman.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Has Returned.

Miss Alys Hawks OF 1882 Biitmore
street has returned to Washington foh
the rest of the winter.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

in her new home, 1s41 R street, Satur-
days, January 80 and February 8.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Miss Beatrice Elliott, daughter Of Sir
Arthur and Lady Elliott of London, is
the guest of Miss
A Party for Joan ohl. and
p:4:l u:.:4. ur ay Miss
Oil entertained at
a small tea for her guest, having,
among others. to assist her, Miss Viola
McEwen Johnston. Mrs. Muslin and
Mrs. Edward Forpson presided at the
tea table.
Miss Elliott. who is a very pretty girl
of the dainty English type. looked
charming in a gown suggestive of the
shepherdess style. of changeable green
taffeta, trimmed with lace and pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Muslin gave luncheon for Miss
Elliott the first part of the week and
there will be several functions in her
honor before she joins her parents, Sir
Arthur and Lady Elliott, on Staten Is
land, where they are staying with their
son. Mr.. Gilbert Elliott, and his wife.
Mrs. j. Kingsley Oil left Wednesday
evening for Palm Beach, where she
will later be Joined by her daughter.
x 4
Miss Hester Chanler, who Is to be
married January 80 to Mr.. Edward
Pickman Of Boston,
Off to New York has. with her moth
.r er, Mrs. Winthrop
AVA A1o"sSe"o' Chanler, gone to
New York to superintend some of the
last purchases of her trousseau. Mr..
and Mrs. Chanler. who are from New
York, have leased for the season the
house of Col. H. H Ludlow. 1926 n
street, from where the bride will be
married.
The recent appointment of Gen. Clar-
ence r Edwards. U. S. A. as commits
sioner of the Canal
OF Gen. and Mrs. Zone. with head
quarters at Pam
anna, will m k
that ch-discussed point on the map
more popular than ever with Washing
ton travellers. Gen. and Mrs. Edwards
who were leaders of the smartsst army
circle Washington has known in many
years throughout two administrations,
returned few months ago from Homo
lulu. where for the past year they
were stationed at Schoield barracks
Their only child, pupil at a fashion
able boarding school In New York, will
be a debutante in Washington some
FIVE years hence, and is already famed
for her good manners in the juvenile
circle that has its geographical center
in Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Edwards was before her mar
riage a Miss Porter of Niagara Falls
one of a family noted for its wit and
fortune, not only in New York where
the Porter possessions were extensive
but elsewhere as well. 1t was in Lon
don, some fifty years ago. when Ameri-
can heiresses were not met 80 fire.
Quently as now. that the young son of
an earl, just returning from an Ameri-
can tour. asked an aunt of Mrs. Ed
wards: Have you ever seen Niagara
Falls?" and received the astonishing
reply, 81 own Them" which was the
literal truth.
The rumored early departure of Miss
Mona McAdoo, daughter of the Secre-
ary OF h e
American Activity Treasury. and
in Foreign Parts. Britton . oa,nGr,ne for Ian
don. thence to the hospitals of France
where they expect to join the nursing
forces of the International Red Cross
Is by no means the first Indication in
the social world Of desire on the
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. s. B. Williamson and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Taylor will be at home the re-
naming Wednesdays until Lent at
StOnelei1h Court,
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Miss Ida c. Brahler was hostess Friday
evening in honor of Miss Betz of Zurich.
Switzerland, and Miss Nolie Window of
Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Charles HerZog
sang several solos, accompanied by Miss
Brahler, and recitations were rendered
by Mrs Q. c. Brahler. Later in the
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Charles c. Marbury will be at
homo Wednesdays in February.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Miss Beatrice Elliott, daughter of Sir
Arthur and Lady Elliott of London, is
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The recent appointment of Gen. Clar'
ence r Edwards. U. S. A. as commits
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe will not OBJ
serve her Wednesdays at home until
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Knight enter
tanned at luncheon after delightful auto
mobile trip, Wednesday, in honor of Miss
Hoofnagle of Baltimore and Mrs. William
Chesley Gray Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1915-01-24

New York to superintend some of the
last purchases of her trousseau. Mr..
and Mrs. Chanler. who are from New
York, have leased for the season the
house of Col. H. H Ludlow, 1926 n
street, from where the bride will be
married.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The rumored early departure of Miss
Mona McAdoo, daughter of the Secre-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
CuBANS DID NOT LET
OUR UNCLE W|LbERT'S
LADS GO TO SLEEP
SUNBURNED BUNCH FROM The
ANTILLES ACTED LIKE REAL
WARRIORS DURING YeSTER-
DAYS ENGAGEMENT

The All Star Cubans opened their
four.game engagement with the
Superbas yesterday afternoon, and
drew 6 to 2 defeat as a starter
The lads from the island republic
put up a snappy article Of ball with
the exception of few moments dur
ing the game when the fielding de-
Perforated considerably and this. fact,
coupled with timely hitting by thu
Superbas, accounts for the victory oil
the Brooklynites.
There were several grandstand
stunts pulled during the battle, not
the least of which were two or three
classy catches by Calvoy in left field
This chap is surely wonderful outer
gardener; he demonstrated his ability
beyond question of doubt early in the
game and the Superba batsmen who
dropped flies in his territory were
counted out regularly.
The Cuban infield showed a weak
spot at second base, Hinge contri-
buting errors at critical points, allow
ing runners to advance and later
score. The throwing to bases OF
Toner could have been improved
upon in several instances, but even
at that, our Broklynites fell victims
to his whip on attempts to purlo.n
an extra sack.
The visitors displayed plenty OF
pep" and at the end Of the contest
Manager Robinson's proteges knew
that they had been In ball game.
Charlie Cchmutz, the veteran box
) man of the Superbas, twirled the last
four innings and had the Cubans eat
ing out Of his hand at all stages 81
the game. The big spitball artis'
famed three successive batsmen ii
the seventh and followed this up wit!
two more strikeouts in the eight
inning. His control was excellent
. and but two hits were collected Of
his delivery.
The visitors scored once In thu
, first round when Calvoy got pas
. off Brown, who pitched the first fiv'
innings, stole second and went tt
. third on Getz' error on Viola
. bounder. Padron then lifted fly t
lack Wheat in left field and Calvo.
!. scored after the catch.
!. Zimmerman singled in the Super
: bas' half of the second session, bu
: was left when the next two men wen
!. out in order.
. In the third inning the Brool
!. lynites got two tallies across til
I platter. Schultz started things Of
, with triple along the left field fo,l
!. line and Jake Daubert slashed an II
!. field single through second base
. scoring Joe. Daubert was forced a
: second by Cutshaw, but Wheat bang
!. ed one into right field for safety
!. sending Cutshaw to third. Zack too
: second on the throw to catch Gu
/ shaw at the far station. Myers the
j. hoisted a high one to center fell
!. Cutshaw scoring after the catch, an
!. Geta ended the inning by flying t
{ center field also.
!. There was nothing further of il
!. terest until the fifth. when tn
|. Cubans denied the plate once NOR,
!. After Calvoy had skied to Schult:
i Jacinto worked Brown for a pass an
!. stole second. Viola hammered a he
one to Getz, who messed it up lon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
and BOYS SCORE HIT,
cupid At VASSAR"

The Daytona high school play,
Cupid at Vassar" was presented at
the New Daytona theater, last even
ing, before a large and thoroughly
appreciative audience. The quality
of the acting was superior to the
average amateur production and
showed the efficient coaching. The
principal parts were well taken. while
the subordinate parts were in effici-
ent hands.
Miss Bernice Bemis in the role of
Kate Newton, student at Vassar,
portrayed her part to perfection.
Playing opposite Miss Bemis was
Walter BURY, who took the part Of
John Willett, and was thoroughly
alive to the Importance of his lines.
In the part of Amos North, David
Stebleton, 1.-The villain who still pur-
sued her." was one Of the hits Of the
evening Miss Thelma French, as
Wanda Newton. the "villainess' was
extremely good, and got her lines
across in telling manner.
John Osborne, as Shiny, the negro
janitor at Vassar. should be desig
mated as the "heavy comedian" and
was one Of the main reasons for the
success of the show. He was ably
assisted by the diminutive Duncan
Mills. who scored his usual hit.
Several songs and drills by the
young ladies in the cast, added great
ly to the effect of the production, and
each and every member Of the COM
pany should be congratulated upon
the success of the play. Music was
furnished by Prof. Sheppards orches-
ira.
| .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24

ing to steal and Schmuts worked
Acosta for a free ticket. Schultz
then poked a grounder at Hinge ana
the latter fooled badly, Getz scoring
on the play. Daubert shot one TO
Viola and was out at first.
The Cubans went out in order In
the ninth, ending the game.
The second game Of the series IS
to be PLAYED this afternoon at Ebbets
Field, and Monoz will be on the
mound for the Cuban aggregation.
The diminutive Acosta, who did the
hurting yesterday would have come
through the melee in better shape
had it not been for his poor support
in the pinches. With snappy field
ing. such as the Cubans are capable
of. Munoz should give good account
of himself against the Superba bats
men.
The lineup and score by innings
of Yesterdays game follow:
RHE
All Star Cubans 10O010000-2 "A
Brooklyn ......00201 ks 10 3
All-Star Cubans-Calvoy, If; ia
ointo, CT; Viola, 1b; Padron RI;
Hinge, Oh; Baranda, 3b; Romanach
SIS; Toner, C; Acosta, p.
Brooklyn-Schultz, 3b; Daubert
1b; Cutshaw, 2b; Wheat, If; Myers
CT; Getz, IS; Zimmerman, RI; Miller
c; Brown and Schmutz, p.
Umpires-Klem and Coombs.
tBest investment ever offered; lots
$50 to $3.50, Ridgewood avenue, Por
Orange; easy terms; fronting on pro
posed trolley. Bungalows for sale, 500
up, and built to order, payable
monthly. Herrick. F. w. Pope's office
212 S. Beach st. 172-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

|omen's Relief Corps
 Invited to spend a at G. A. R. hall,
 3 to , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

WANTED-Man to work on farm. Must be a good nilker. George B. Carter, Spring Hill Farm, Berlin.
 3-29-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT,
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
 The Selectmen and Town Clerk Constituting the Board for the Ad- of Electors, hereby give mo- tice that they will be in session at City Hall, West Main Street, in said Town, for the admission of those per Isons who shall be found qualified to become electors of the State, on -. APRIL 3rd, 1915 from I9:OO o'clock A. M., until TOO o'clock IF. M., and on MONDAY, APRIL 5th, 1915 from 9:OO o'clock A. M., until TOO lo' clock P. M. .-...s, | Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this R5th day of March, 1915. k WILLIAM E. LATHAM, f ARVID H. NERO, | CHAS. P. WAINWRIGHT, ! Sclectmen. l ALFRED L. THOMPSON, l Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Lower your tire expense by having your work done by us. Tubes vulcanized o5c Work guaranteed to be satisfac- tory or no charge. We are experts in this line. Why take chances else where?
 NEW BRITAIN TIRE & REPAIR Go. 54 Church St., Near Main, Phone.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
PIainyiIlc, Conn.,. March 29, 1915.
 NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the PlainVille Sanitary and Sewer District are here by notified and warned that the fifth annual meeting of said District will be held at and within the Town Hall, located within the confines of said District on Monday, April 5, 1915, at o'clock in the evening of said day for the following purposes, to witt F'IRST-To hear and take action upon the reports of the officers of said District.
 SECOND-To elect a District Com mittee. THIRD-To transact any other business proper to be brought before this meeting. ...
 J. T. MCCARTHY,
 Clerk of District.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
FOR SALE.

Country place near Westfield Station, rooms; running water; 1 acre rich land adjoining; 12 nearby; fruit splendid facilities for raising ducks and chickens; water-power site. Fare: Middletown, sc; Meriden, 10c: New Britain, 15c. e mos. ticket S10.) c. $. Butler, 52o Conn. Mutual Bldg, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
WI Are Now Showing the New
 LENGO BELT
 Reducing Corsets

 In h set fort by and , uOuer fundi in I
  s for mdA and stout wonlen signed and cu for he t h is $h It is namd The eauin in the Wbbg inserts s f extra strength and h cin C enpHy a C. Agents
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
SITUATION WANTED.

GIRL wants a, position at
 general houseWork, in English speaking home. Address J. Rubin,
 1855 Main St. 3-27-d2X
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
Fr1sH STEAMER. By Heredia41,12O
 Grounded Vasel.

Grounded Vesel.
 March 29.-pivers
 B efforts to flat the
 arisian, ramned by &ner Heredia If the ississippi Saturday an is seriously dam hen say it wal only
 was aground on al ehe was strucl that king. ,12O mules, iltend-. ! army at Calcutta. h her bow plates
 at her dock here. Int fifty-six nassen- w of the steamship
 which also was K by the Heredia htes after she struck b one was hurt in fsions, although the fteen minutes. The rs are expected to Ia on the AbangareZ bng them is Major Wood, on his way hal zone officials re- lenses.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

active, sober depend-
 able young man who understands climbing. Address Box 5AX, Her aid. 3-29-E. o. D.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-29

SALES MANAGER WANTED with
 small capital. We want a live man in
 every city, a natural moneymaker and hustling manager to sell an established we'll advertised highest grade guaranteed product of uni versal use through salesmen and . canvassers to big consumers and the trade. An exceptional oppor- tunity for the right man. An all- year-round product and repeat or der proposition. We want men who are willing to stick. Large territory and enormous business still open. c. E. Lang. 95 Liberty St., New York. 3-29-2dX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
OMAHA GENERAL. .IARKnT.

BUTTER-No. /, t-Ih. cartons, sc; No.
cHE.EsE-Imported swiss. sc; Arneri-
ssn sS1ss se soS srpiss s s T swans
Americas, lSizc; blue label brick, lie; linn
burger, 2-lb., 800; lib, 2Dc; New York
white. ise; imported French Roausfort.
FIsH-Trout. isc: large crappies, 1so;
halibut. ibc; channel catfish. i4e.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 bbl
BEbE CUTS-I&ibs: No. ], 1ec: No. >,
is1tc; No. 3, iihc, Loins; No. /. 1Skc:
No. 2 lee; No. ,, i3c. Chucks: No. 4. Sc I;
10: s5e; 70: re Rounds: No !,
/, 7asc; No. Z, TIC; No. :, exc.
POULTRY-Broflers. zoe; spring chick
ems ems lSe; hens laci cocks ssie: rooaters.
turkeys, 19di6o; pigeons, per dox.. coz:
ducks. full feathered. i0c; geese. full
feathered. Sc; squaba No. 1. $50; No. 2.
Market quotations furnished by ailinski
FRuITs-6ranges: Extra fancy Alpha
sunkist. all sizes, $3.50 box; extra fs sn
Fancy sunkist. sooss ssos S.00a1s0 box:
SIS, 500 box; l6s, szz5 box; 54s, $50 box I:
gls ana SOS, S1.Tb box. Apples: Extra fancy
w. w, Pearmasnes. $50 box; extra fancy
ira fancy Black Ben Davis si'% box OK; /;
extra faEcy Black Twigs. tla6fDl.6o box
extra fancy Utah Ganos. las box; fancy
Rome Beauties, $3.50 box; fancy Rome
Beauties, box lots. $40 box; Shield
! Brand Wine Saps, A.009f.2s barrel Ba-
nanas; Per bunch, t2.oodl2.s5; per pound.
'evEcETAB1Es-cauiifIower: Per crate.
$3.50. Cabbage: Now York Danish, 20
pound. Celery: Jumbo. SOC dozen lIettuce:
Head, 800 dozen; leaf, &C dozen. Onions:
Yellow. &c pound; red. &c pound. white.
1lko pound. Artichokes: $50 dozen. En-
dives. go pound BTussel Bprouts: soc
pound. Peppers: SOC basket Tomatoe.
l,b0Gb.oo crate. Garlic: &c pound. Rad
ishss. t0cs dozen, Turnips: zoe dozen; spin
40 hamper. Onion Sets; Yellow and
white, slTb bushel Strawberries. 60c
quart. Potatoes; Colorado RuraiA, &c
bushel: Red River Ohios, SIC bushel: Min
/ nasota Whites, 65c bushel. Sweet Pota-
/ foesf Seed stock Delaware, April 8 TO TO-
S2OO bushel Mushrooms; boc pound
| Cocoanuts: $3.50 sack; coo dozen. Gran
berries; Late Howas. 100 barrel; Late
MIsCHT.IsANEoVs- Cider: Now York
G50 keg. Nuts; No. 1 California wal.
nuts. lec pound black wainuts. zlks
pound; fIlberts 1sc poundi pecans, 12ks
pound; Braziis, 12hc pound; almonds. 2of
! pound. Fige: Fifty 6-ox., $500 box DateB
| sugar walnut, $40 box. Halloween, 81
Mound Popcorn; Shefed, lc pound
| fines: S1.Tb basket. Crackefjack: Case
| $40; half case, SIG. Checkers: Case
sa5O: half case. N7b. Peanuts: Raw, u
pound raw, sack lots. Jumbo, Sc pound
| roasted. slko pound; sailed. n.5o can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

HoGs-There was moderate run IN
sight this morning, about igT cars. or
500 head, showing up, Total for the
five days Is @.saS head. being 5000 abort
OF last week. but gain OF 1850 head
over the corresponding week Of last year.
Reports from other markets indicated
a slightly better feeling In prices, and
the local market opened with shippers
buytng freely at prices that we're fully n
nickel higher. The demand was some
what broader today. In that good butcher
weight stuff found more favor with the
outside buyers, and some comparatively
wetghty hogs reached top figures. On
these grades prices looked a. much as 60
l0c up, while the lighter weights that
shippers have been taking ali week were
a flat nickel better. Bulk OF the ship
pers' purchases was made at f6.6bfDQ. 20,
with quito a eprinkling aB high M 1913.
Packers early bids were not much bet
ter than steady with Thursdays average,
and In spite Of all sellers could DO they
finally put up the big end of their droves
At figures that were no moro than q shade
higher. One packer laid out, and this
made trade slow all through. Toward the
close prices eased off q little and late
rounds were very dull. last sales being a
pinch lower than the early market.
The general trade was anywhere from
a shade to 30 higher. Most OF the killing
hogs sold at S6.60Q6, ga. and the bulk OF
all the sales was made at u. e0dp8,70 The
weeks trade 10 big dime higher on all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03


SHEEP-A drop In the receipts was one
OF the distinguishing features. the run
consisting Of only 500 head, which was
about a third of the supply a week ago
and half or two weeks ago and a year
ago, Lambs constituted practically the
eLtire receipts. The falling off this
morning makes this week the lghtest
1t was a run-away-Tnarket, as the
packers and shippers were strong com
petttors for the mcager supply for FRI
day and paid prices generally I0fDi5c
higher. and, IN gpots. sc up. Blk or
seven cars OF lambs. Consisting OF fed
ferings made fresh top for the season
the price being 1910, the record since
1872. The heavy lambs moved largely
at $9.b0Q976, according TO quality. While
the buyers all wanted lambs In a bad
way, there was still a preference for the
light ana handy weights. The shipping
demand was a little broader. A CONE
The light run cut down the supply for
the week 70 very moderats proportions,
as the receipts 10 date foot 10 only 46. $50
head. against 52i s34 last week and 80 .66l
a year ago. Lambs closed 25q50c higher
than last weeks bad close. and aged
| continue on a par with Chicago In spite
Of the fact that on some days this week
the local receipts exceeded those at that
point
Quotations, on sheep and lambs.
lambs, light. ts,7bfp1o2O; lambs. heavy,
Mexicans. sstoaS.7s lsmbs' fsd wsstsFas.
yesriinSs. light 0Hda.oo: yeariinSs.
! heavy. s850dsT: ~ethers. good TO choioe,
| 1896 10: wethers, fair 70 good. $1,000. e6i
ewes. good 70 choice, He0of.sc; ewes. fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Total receipts -. "a i2s
DIsPOsITION-HEAD.

CATTLE-Receipts were very small.
only Is carloads being reported in. still
the total for the week foots up 20.4O6
head, being about $500 head larger than
for the same period year ago.
The few beef steers In sight changed
hands very readily at good strong prices
as compared with yesterday. The market
Is now fully steady on handy light
beeves as compared with q week ago,
heavy cattle than they were at last
weeks close.
Cows and heifers were strong this morn
ing and good heifers and cows on the
heller order are 10d1bc higher than a
week ago. Other grades are no better
than steady.
There we're no stockers and feeders in
sight but what few there we're COM
manded firm prices The market on the
better grades Is around i0al5c higher
than last week
Quotations on cattle; Good TO choice
c0Tnfed beeves. 81 4O9t7 IS; fair to good
eoTnfed beeveH. H.1OQ7. 10; common to fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
WAR OFFICE REPORTS
German.


BERLIN. April 2-CVia Isondon)-'rhe
war office made the following announce
ment today.
Western theater OF the war:
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
heavy artillery fighting has taken place.
Infantry fighting near and In the forest
Of Lepretre continued the whole night.
West of the forest Of Lepretre, French
infantry broke down under our fire In
our counter attacks we inflicted a heavy
loss upon the enemy and drove him back
into his old position. The French are
now In possession Of only two block
houses in the forest near our most adj
vanced positions
In the eastern theater of the war the
situation in unchanged
French.
PARIS CVia London) April 2--The
French war office this afternoon gave
out a report on the progress OF the fight
ing which reads as follows;
There is today nothing Of Importance
10 add 70 the communication given out
by this office last night"
South OF Peronne, near Dompierre. We
destroyed several more German trenches
with mines.
In the attack yesterday on the avia-
ton camp at Handeyaeme French and
Belgian aviators dropped about thirty
bombs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

OMAHA, March 29.-PRAIRIE HAY
SSoiss S TgsHsa ssss HS S SDlagd aI ss
SsOo9f0.Oo: choice midland. ti2.50: No.
midland, tl2.o: No, midland. 10000
100; No. 3, sS.OoqloOoi choice iowiand.
land. Ss-DGsloo; No. 8 iOwlaAd. ts.bO9
a xLFALEA-chOips pear green. ieafy.