davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
New England League.
MAY DAY EXERCISES. Held at Mount Holyoke College Hazel Partridge. May Queen.

South Hadley, Mass, May 27.-May day exercises at Mount Holyoke col lege. postponed from yesterday be- cause of rain, were favored by excel Int weather today. The program in cluded, procession of the student body, in fancy dress. to the outdoor auditorium, the crowning of the May Queen and dances about the May pole Hazel Partridge of Worcester, was named as May Queen
 Members of the College Dramatic club will present a play in the open air theater on Prospect Hill tonight
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

regard for Heinie and his apprecia- ton of the second sackers playing ability are also well known, the two may have something to do with the fumor. Whatever the origin and re- gardless of its reliability, it is certain that Lannin, or in fact, any club owner might do worse than secure the services of Heinie to direct the des- tinies of his club, for Wagner is one of the few ball players who play the game with their heads as well as their hands and are thoroughly familiar with it's every angle
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Three PIayers steal Home.

1apo1fs, May 27.Home was three times in the game be- the Naval Academy and Mount aeph,s, in which the former won It's Cahill performed the feat |he visitors in the fourth and {sIey in the seventh, while Lyle home for the Navy in the fourth. Etheir half of the fourth over the |rs had scored three runs and lows appeared invincible, but a srror by Camilier allowed three |to score, and Lyle followed with heal home, giving the midship- a lead of one. Score:
 r. h. e.. t Joseph Q 2 01 Q 01 Q 0--4 5 8 |I Acadefny0 0 4 1os0 0 *5 5 |teries Meadows and Morgan; |h. McFall and Lyle.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
YALE wIrHDRAws HANEs.

New Haven, May 27.--Capt Louis Middlebrook of the Yale baseball team announced to the squad that Johnny Hanes. Yale's right fielder and star batsman will not play baseball with Yale in the future. Yale has with drawn Hanes rather than have any unpleasantness develop and thus con- cedes his ineligibility. He will be replaced by Rhett. who took Easton's s place at left field in the Cornell game Saturday
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
GIRLS PLAY CAPTAIN BALL,

Girls from the East street school defeated girls from the Rockwell school in game of captain ball yes terday afternoon. The score was to 3. The game was played in the gym nasium at the Grammar school.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
THROW BY COLLINS
 HALTs TANK SPuRl
Little FTlll MaIssI NIpped al PIsli
 by Right FIeder'S Arm.

Chicago, May 27.--The best stick work shown by the Yankees since they left New York two weeks ago was wasted here yesterday through loose fielding, and the New York losing streak now has mounted to five games Eleven hits which totaiIed fifteen bases could not prevail against the error making in the seventh And eighth innings after the Yanks had acquired an apparently safe lead. and Donovan's men fell by [ to 6.
 The Yankees made a game rally in the ninth, which they entered two runs behind the home team. Charley Mullen, who started two rallies in, Mondays engagement, put another tn operation today and it was only by al matter of inches that the Yanks wprt blocked from tying the score. JohnS Collins was the hero with a areet| throw to the plate from right neid nipping the speedy Fritz Maisel as' he was about to tie up the game {
 Score: #stf T.. h e.' New York .O10o2i0l1-- h 6, Chicago .....1o0oo141*--7 g ?, Batteries-Keating and Sweeney.'' Faber. Cicotte, ouinlan and Schaik.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
THREE-H LEAGUE TROUBLES.

The opening of the Tnree-H league in this city will not take place on Saturday, as was previously an- nounced. At meeting of the mag mates last night in Hartford, Manager James Hoar of the New Britain ag- gregation stated that he would be un- able to secure suitable grounds for the scheduled opening
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

From the fourth to the ninth round there was the usual display of speed and science by Gibbons, who used every means of avoiding punches and with entire success.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

The Spartans of Hartford will be the drawing card at the Pioneers di- arnond next Sunday and the Hum phries of New Haven on the follow ing Sunday. In the Spartans and Humphries, the Pioneers have select ed two of the fastest clubs in the state and the fans should show their appreciation by turning out in large numbers
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit 10. Washington 5. Chicago T, New York 6. Boston-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia \ Cleveland, cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

Philadelphia, May 27.-The rather poor form displayed by Don Lippin- colt, the crack University of Pennsyl- vania sprinter, in the short dashes this spring is causing Penns followers a, little worry. With the intercollegiate games at hand Lippincott has yet to show single 100 yard or 220 yard performance worthy of his real speed. The 1912 Olympic sensation has been beaten time and again by men that he ought to concede yards to. and this is especially true in the furlong event, in which Don, when right, is very clcse to unbeata ble. Now there is a theory to explain Lippincott's indif- ference running in the dashes that comes pretty near hitting the nail on the head and that is that the quarter mile work that he did early in the spring in preparation for the Penn relays has taken the edge off his speed temporarily. There is also the fact that Iippincott, remembering the pulled muscle that put him out of the intercollegiate games last year, has proba bly, not done enough work at his mark, fearing a repetition of the 'spull'' that laid him low year ago. The fact that Lippincott displayed sensational form in the quarter mile prior to the Penn relays and in the race in which the Quaker four smashed the record for the one mile xaay proves conclusively that it is 10 lack of condition that has slowed Don in the short sprints, but rather too much work and conditioning at a distance which is far above those at which he expects to run his' inter- collegiate races this week.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. i5 , New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto. Providence at Montreal Richmond at Rochester.
 New England League. All games, rain.
 New York state League. All games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Four Pitchers Used ip vain.

Detroit, May 27-The Tigers beai the Senators 10 to 5, the result never being in doubt after the third in- hing. Four pitchers were used bs Washington. Shaw was taken etll in the third, and Hopper, who taad some awful support, retired at the end of the fourth. Engel and Gallia h9- ished the game, Johnson batting for Engel in the eighth. Score;
 T. h. e. Washington .00010 0400-- 5 10 Detroit .104 5 0 c O O s--1O il Batteries-Shaw, Hopper, Enxell Gallia and Ainsmith; Dubuc and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Newark 3, Toronto ?. Montreal-J ersey City, rain. Rochester Provid ence, wet grounds. Buffalo Richmond, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Taunton at Springfield. Brockton at Hartford. Pawtucket at Fall River. New Haven at New Bedford.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 3. Other games, rain or cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. All games postponed. rain or wet grounds
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Baseball in
 q Nutshell
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

(continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

Batteries-Keating and Sweeney Faber. Cicotte, Quinlan and Schaik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
AT THE LASALLE.

The feature picture at the Lasalle
today is entitled Her own Way"
and has Miss Florence Reed as the
principal player. Miss Reed, whose
work in the regular theater the past
season brought her forward promi-
nently in the principal woman part in
THE yellow Ticket" and who was
engaged especially by Charles Froh-
man and David Belasco 10 appear in
their all-star production at the En-
pire theater. New York. in A Cele-
brated Case" has been starred by the
Popular Plays and Players company
in their screen production Of Clyde
Fitch's interesting COmedy-drama,
Her own Way" This was one of the
first plays Mr.. Fitch wrote for Maxine
Elliott. and she appeared i'm il
throughout America and in England
The part of the heroine is one that
severely tests the emotional qualities
of any dramatic star, and Miss Reed
is understood to give full value to the
many strong scenes that are shown
on the screen. In fact. the scenario
for the film play was developed along
emotional lines more decisiVely than
was shown in the drama itself by rea-
son of Miss ElliOtt's limitations in re-
spect to emotional acting. The come
dy subject is entitled Little Mr..
FiXer'' and is said TO abound in laugh
able situations.
on Friday Mary PickfOr6 comes in
her latest film success. The Dawn of
a Tomorrow" This idolized star of
the Famous Players Film Co. adds
another striking Characterization TO
her notable repertoire of screen sue
cesses in that company's five part
adaptation Of Frances HodgsOn Bur
netts great drama Of optimism, The
Dawn of a Tomorrow" the world
famous story of a young girls Unfalt-
ering faith and triumphant ultimate
reward.
In this celebrated play that glad
dened the hearts OF so many when
presented on the stage with Eleanor
Robson, and the screen version of
which will cheer as many thousands
more. Mary PickfOrd pOrtrays the
weird and wonderful character of
Glad. the beautiful and ragged girl OF
the London slums, whose undying op-
timism and heroic courage even starv-
alton and deadly peril are unable TO
quench. The delicacy of Miss Pick
fords portrayal and the threads of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
MORE STATE
HOLT IS MUENTER
Professor of Chicago University
Says He Knew They Were
the Same Man Last NOVem-
ber-0therS are Positive.

NEW YORK, July S. - All doubt
was removed Wednesday that Frank
Holt, who tried to Kill ]. p. Morgan,
was Erich Muenter the Harvard in
structor who dropped out of sight in
1906 after being indicted for the muir
der of his first wife.
His identity was established by three
men who knew him in Cambridge.
Mass. nine years ago as Muenter. and
by the acknowledgment of Prof. Ches-
ter y Gould of the University Of Chi
cago that he knew Holt was Muenter
when they met last November at
Cornell university.
The three Massachusetts, men. who
viewed Hollis body at the Hampstead
mOrgue, were Capt. $. Z. Smith, state
detective Of the district attorneys Of
flee in MiddleseX county, Miss. The
Odore Hitler, a neighbor of Muenter
in Cambridge, and a. T. Brown, a
Boston newspaper reporter
They brought with them the Bertil-
lon measurements of Muenter. which
tailed exactly with those of Holt
They announced that Muenter had a
peculiar piece of dental bridge work
II was the identical description Of
bridge work in the right jaw Of Holt
A specimen of the handwriting of the
missing Muenter was compared with
the writing of Holt since he was ar
rested. They were the same in every
respect. The three agreed that moth
ing but the presence of Muenter alive
would convince them that he was not
lying there dead in the person Of
Frank Holt.
But even before they communicated
their Information TO Dist. Atty. Lewis
J. Smith Of Nassau county, there
seemed TO be convincing evidence of
Hollis dual identity IN the statement
OF a man named Whitman, who in
formed the district attorney that he
had known Muenter and that he was
positive from Hollis personal charac-
teristics that he was the same man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

THE AUDITORIUM

Auditorium pictures for today are
The Instruction "A powerful three
reel Lubin drama featuring Earl Net
calfe and Ormi Hawley; The Cod
dess," in two reels with Earl Williams
and Anita Stewart in the leading roles
and the Selig weekly Of current events.
The Chicago auto races. the Yale ana
Harvard boat races. fireworks at the
Panama exposition, Sels's Jungle zoo
which is thrown open TO the public
and other equally as entertaining
pictures Will be shown. Tomorrow
an exceptionally attractive feature has
been booked, the worlds champion
swimmer. Annette Kellermann, in a
picture entitled "Neptune's Daughter"
given in seven reels. This is the first
time this picture has ever been
shown here at popular prices, il hav-
ing been given in the oliver theater
for "A solid week at a so cent price.
tt is one OF the most beautiful pic
lures ever offered, the wonderful
water scenes being most effective and
the clever Tttle fairy story running
through holds the interest of the spec
tator. Miss Kellermann also appeared
in person at the Oliver few seasons
ago. giving her wonderful diving act
and in the picture her diving is of
course one Of the chief features.
This is picture that is we'll worth
anyOne's time TO witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
MORGAN is OUT OF
DANGER SAYS SON
Financjer Insists on Dressing and
Moving About Estate
Without Help.

NEW YORK. July S.-The condi-
ton Of j. y. Morgan continues to
improve with such rapidity that he
was able Wednesday to arise from his
bed unaSSisted He rejected the Of
fers of his servants and members Of
his family TO assist him in dressing,
and insisted upon moving about the
East island mansion without help.
Junius Spencer Morgan. the wound
ed tinancier's son. announced at s
O'Clock that his parent was no longer
in danger
The physicians told us that there
Is no longer any fear of infections
and that fathers convalescence will
proceed rapidly" young Mr.. Morgan
said
The injured banker, the son added,
enthusiastically discussed a trip on
his yacht Corsair. with members OF
his family and several friends during
the period of his convalescence.
No date has been set for the pro-
posed trip. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WIFE AN ADVOCATE OF
FREE LOVE is CLAIM
UPTON Sinclair Alleges Wife Had
Formed Alliances With
Many Men.

GULFPORT. Miss. July S.-Declar-
ing Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair IS an ad-
VOCate OF free love" and in her con-
slant search for a true soul mate has
formed alliance with many men. Up
ton Sinclair, the author, Wednesday
filed an answer TO the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by his former
wife 20 gain possession OF their -
year-old son. David. He declares
she is unfit 10 have possession of the
child and denies that he misrepresent-
ed the proceedings in Holland, by
which he secured a divorce The
answer charges Mrs. Sinclair with
adopting the free love theory as her
standard OF life and making no ef-
fort 20 conceal the fact Mrs. Sin
clair's mother is here from New York
20 testify in her daughters behalf.
Sinclair urges the court 10 dismiss
the habeas corpus suit and place him
IN fun custody OF the hoy. Argument
VIII be heard this Afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WHAT HOPES" IS
HEARD IN TRENCH
Has about the Same Meaning
as 81 Should Worry" and is
Heard Quite 0ften-Deny
They Are Heroes.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS N
FRANCE. July s. What hopes"
was the slang phrase heard from the
men in the trenches where 1 spent
last night II has about the same
meaning as 4 should worry"
You have only one life To live and
you may lose that any second-what
hopes dig. dig. dig. and set mine
that sends Germans skyward IN "a
cloud OF dust-what hopes. Bully
beef from Chicago and Argentine IS
no food for babes. but better than
" X X" bread-what hopes!
Whoever thinks that the trenches
are occupied by grim silent men with
jaws hard set have been reading sol
der stories written from the rear.
such sombreness is not nature Of the
thoroughbred regular, Mr.. Thomas
Atkins. He takes things as they
cOme-and a lot Of them come. shells
asphyxiating gas, bullets and bombs.
There is a lot 10 be thankful for
The kings own particular fusilliers,
as we shall call them, had only three
men hit yesterday. They were en-
joying "A peaceful holiday. A grand
old regiment the x. o. p. F. with the
storming Of Quebec and the relief Of
Ladysmith among its hOnOrs. Even
10 say again that IL had a reputation
10 live up is banal.
The brightest page in its history
was at the second battle Of Ypres, and
If you wish To meet some real heroes
here they are in plain khaki amO- g
the survivors OF that battle manning
"A deep ditch in mother EARTH"
Only don't tell them they are
heroes. They will deny it on the evil
dence Of themselves
Not at all unlucky those three men
who we're hit; one was killed. Well,
everybody IN this war expects that he
may be killed. The other two got
tickets for England My lady will
take them JOY riding in her automo-
bile and seat them in easy chairs, ar
RANGING the cushions comfortably
with her own hands, and feed them
slices Of cold chicken in place of bull
~ beef. and strawberries and cream
in place of ration marmelade. Oh
my What hopesi
Mr. Atkins does not mind being n
hero for such treatment. Then. with
never a twinkle in his eye. ne VIII tell
my lady that he does not want TO re-
turn 10 the front: he has had enough
Of II. he has. My lady's patriotism
will be a little shocked as Mr.. Atkins
knows IL viii be, and she Will wonder
If the stick IT" quality of the British
soldier is weak ening, for as Mr.. At
kins knows that she will Mr. Atkins
has more kinks I'm his mental meth
DDS than mere nobility ever guesses,
and he is having the time OF his life
in more respects than Strawberries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

and cream. What hopesi OF course.
he Will return and hold on in the face
OF all the Germans can give, without
any pretense to bravery.
If you go as a stranger into the
trenches on sightseeing tour and
you say how are your and ARE you
going TO Berlin ?" and ARE you COM
Portable? - etc, etc, Tommy Atkins
viii say yes sir" and very we'll sir. Z"
etc. etc, as becomes all polite regular
soldiermen and you get to know him
about as you know the members of a
club If you are shown the library and
dine at carved table with a friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Order Edecting Rear Admiral j. X.
Edwards is Issued.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Naval de-
partment orders Wednesday an
nounced that Rear Admiral ]. r. Ed
wards commandant Of the navy yard
at Charleston, S. c.. will be placed on
the retired list of officers on July 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
Good Farm Lands

IN the SWIGART TRACT Of Western
Michigan Glover and Fruit Belt. These
are new, lands, well adapted for gen
eral farming. stock. dairying. poultry
and fruits. $40 10 $50 per acre and
large selection OF choice lands al
SIS TO $50. Terms $40 10 $50 down
and IS 70 $40 a month on 40 acres
or annual payments Near towns.
schools railroads and markets Good
roads and quick transportation by
boat OF rail 90 Chicago. Detroit. Grand
Rapids Write for 72-page book and
map free. Join our excursion Tues
dag July goth. leaving my Chicago
or1ces AT 1870 a IN. Entire expense
from Chicago and return including
railroad fare. board. berth, etc. 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
RUSS MAKE SETTLEMENT
Sweden Accepts Explanation For Xio-
latiOn of Neutrality.

STOCKHOLM, July S.-Omcial an
nouncement was made Wednesday
that Sweden had accepted the ex-
PLANTATION OF Russia for the violation
of Swedish neutrality in the naval
battle off the island Of Gothland and
that the incident was closed a
prompt and satisfactory settlement
having been made"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
"GainS % Pounds
In e Days"
Remarkable Experience of +. GagnOn.
Builds Up Weight Wonderfully.

u was all run down 70 the very bot
rom" writes +. Gagnon. Il had 10 quit
work | was So weak. Now, thanks 20 Sar-
gOl I-iOOk like new man. 1 gained %
pounds I'm % days"
"SargOl has put 10 pounds on me in II
days states W. o. Roberts 1T has
made me sleep well. enjoy what I ate and
70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

forceful symbolism woven about the
drama will make an unforgettable
impression on the spectator.
This attraction viii remain for two
days with special extra comedy sub
iects changed each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
Until Satisfied

SpeaistOver
Experience.
Are You? NERVOUS and desDondent weak weak and debit
easily fatsued excble and irritable sunken red
blurred pimpes restless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

4 PLUMP, STRONG ROBl II BODY
Before took Sargol people used TO
call me- skinny but now my name IS
changed. My whole body is stout. Have
gained II pounds and am gaining yet
look like q new man., declared another
man who finished the Sargol treatment
Would you. too. like 20 quickly put from
10 20 30 lbs. OF good, solid. stay there
flesh, TAT and muscular tissue between your
skin and bones.
Don't say f. can't DE done Try II.
More than half million thin Iaen and
women have gladly made the test and
that SargOl does succeed. does make thin
folks fat even where all else has failed. Is
best proved by the tremendous business
we have done. No drastic diet, flesh
creams. mas-gi ~. oils or emul siOnS, but a
simple, harmless home treatment
SARGOL has earned such a tremendous
reputation Tor itself that all reliable drug
Cisis I'm the vicinity of South BEND viii
gl9dsy sell be to YOU under a positive guar
arteC o. refund your money should there
be no satisfactory weight increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
DR.. Fleener Co.
Remedies Save
Men

We want TO tell every young man
what his father should have told him
in his youth. What every young man
and father ought To know. No sadder
spectacle ever comes TO our attention
than young man whose body and
mind is infected with disease. He is
handicapped an through life. The
strong. robust man with pure blood
cells passes him at every turn in the
race OF life Thousands of these cases
should never have been. An ounce OF
prevention would have kept the young
man of today and the father of tomor-
row in the bloom OF health. strength
and vigor. Failure is as certain TO
follow a weakened and diseased mind
as day viii follow night Don't YOU
believe the great men OF today. OF
yesterday, performed every private
and public duty fearlessly and earn
estly? Then why should YOU not
guard your HERITAGE when it is
worth more to YOU. more TO your chill
dren and your children's children than
all the money the Rockefellers and
NanderbiltS possess Your success
depends upon your health and deter
mination. All of these things being
true, loan us your confidence and we
will guarantee YOU success and
health. This we viii accomplish by
making a strong man OF you-a
healthy man, a man with strong
nerves, clear brain and a sound body
IA man with good. pure blood cours-
ing through your veins. free from dis
ease germs, faint or Infection. False
pride and modesty have stood between
thousands of men and success, health
and happiness.
ans will never be accomplished. Are
price of their ancestors indiscretion.
To 81 4 mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
GEORGE w. SWICART,

UWN MIX
B-1217 First National Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.