davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
FOR INDIGESTION, ~@ GASES, SOURNESS,
 ACID STOMACHS
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches tho stomach all
 distress goes.
Don't suffer! Eat without fear oi an upset stomach or
 dyspepsia.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause sick, sour, gassy, stomach? Now. MT. or Mrs Diapepsin, jot this down. Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly you stomach is disordered you will get happy re- lief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can cat your favorite foods without fear Most remedies give you relief som metimes-they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach Tn a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just van ishes-your stomach get sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructat1ons Of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investm ent you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapeps!n from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
PLAN BUSY SEASON.
Daly Council, K. of O., Makes Arr rancements For Social Sessions


 The coming winter promises to be a busy one in Daily council, K. of C.. The activities will commence with a "45" card tournament and on Thanksgiving eve a whist will be held in the rooms on Main street. It is also planned to hold an open meet ing next month at which prominent speaker will be secured to deliver an address.
 Grand Knight Tarrant has named the following members to serve on the house committee: Patrick F. King, Thomas McGrath, R. H. Barron William F. Troy, Frank Herman, Michael O'Neil, Frank Mulvihill D. J. McGuire, Philip c. Mcintyre Flu gene F. Cassidy, Frank Riley. J. A. Pagan, pr. E. l.. McGuire, William Massey and T. c. Smith. Patrick F. King was chosen chairman and Frank Riley and Thomas McGrath, treas urer and secretary, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED. Annual Guest Night Highly Successful
 Social Event

The Womans club was most de- lightfully entertained last evening at the Y. w. c. A., by Miss Ruth Dra- per, who gave some of her original monologues.
 The event was the annual guest night. Miss Draper's charm of man. ner, her versatility, and realistic and artistic depletion of character were remarkable and she was most enthus- iastically received. Coffee and sand wiches attractively served by the so- cial committee terminated most en- joyable evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
INJUNCTION BLOCKS
 LICENSE TRANSFER
Hartford Man Alleges Fraud, Seeks Share in Profits From Sale of
 Local Cafe.

Transfer of the liquor license held by the Hardware City Cafe at 112 Hartford avenue to Harry Alex, a hearing on which was slated before the county commissioners yesterday. is being opposed by Jeremiah Sull- ivan of Hartford, who secured an in- junction from Judge Joseph P. Futile restraining the transfer. Yes terday Judge Futile ordered Mir Sullivan to post bond of $1,000 pensated in the event that the plain tiff does not make good his allega- tions.
 In praying for the injunction. Mr. Sullivan alleged that about July 10 of this year, he and J. J. Carroll and Michael Gumbus formed a cor porat1on for the purpose of conduct ing a liquor business at 112 Hart ford avenue, the corporation having a capital of $1,000, divided into ten shares of $1O0 each. In considera- tion of his work in promoting the corporation aid securing the license five shares of stock were assigned to him. Gumbus retained four shares and Carroll one share. Continuing, Sullivan complains that on or about uly 1O, lue uoIcnQdIlt ny lIduN- ulent promises, representations and inducements, alleged to have been made for the purpose of deceiving him, did so deceive him, and that he assigned and set over his five shares in blank, which blanks, he alleges, were later filled in to read Mrs. Gum bus, who was not at the time and who, he says, was never a member
 of the corporation. Sullivan alleges the assignment by him was without consideration.
 It is Sullivans belief that Carroll has assigned his one share of stock to Mrs. Omnibus and that the whole corporation is now in the possession
 of Gumbus and his wife and that they are about to sell the business for SIS, ,000, which would represent a profit of $3,000 to them. He claims l $2,000 of this amount as his share | and has thus taken measures to have 1 his claims adjudicated.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 9. 1915, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors Of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
 R. B. Allen, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Stitch-forming mechanism.
 L. w. Anderson, Waterbury, Socket-shell.
 H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to c, B. Cottrell & Sons Go. Sheet delivery apparatus for printing ma chimes.
 w. A. Bernard, assignor to The William Scholhorn Co.,, New Haven. Hand tool.
 FIX. Bibeault, Waterbury. Heel.
 H. J. Blakeslee, Hartford. Elec- trical testing apparatus. C. R. Clark, New Haven, assignor tc F. H. Leonard, West Haven. Stretcher R. c. Cole, assignor to The Johns Pratt Co.,, Hartford. Electric switch.
 E. l.. Couch, assignor to The Couch- Dean Corporation, Inc, Hartford. Apparatus for cleaning articles. Re- issue. F. P. Gates, assignor to The Arrow Electric Co.,, Hartford. Key.
 F. r. Gates and G. A. Gautheir, as signors to The Arrow Electric Go. , Hartford. Electric-lamp socket. 1 H. Griffith, Stamford. Buffer ol , guard for automobiles, etc. i E. N. Humphrey, assignor to The Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.,, New Britain 1 SLspender attachment.
 G. H. Joy, New Haven. Air-heater for CarburetOrS. H. J. kast, assignor to American Pin Co.,, Waterbury. Floor and cell ing plate.
 P. N. Landine, assignor to The Rostand Mfg. Co.,, Milford. Wind shield hinge joint.
 c. E. Latham, Stonington, assignor to B. D. Nelson, Adm. Internal com- bustion engine
 T. H. Marcott, Stamford. Bread board.
 F. B. Miller, assignor to The Union Cutlery & Hardware Co.,, Unionville. Level.
 A. A. Page, East Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven. Tran operator.
 I. E. Palmer, dec, Middletown. T. and N. T. Palmer, Adms. Textile storage apparatus.
 F. SczaVnyicki, Bridgeport Trol- ley.
 H. E. Sloan, assignor to The Cush- man Chuck Co.,, Hartford. Chuck.
 g. T. Smith, Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co. Type writing Machine. c patents)
 w. S. Thomson, assignor to the H. D Smith & Co.,, Plainville. Pliers and similar tool
 H. w. Wachtelhausen, assignor to the Parker Clock Co. Meriden, Spring motor.
 c. J. White, assignor to c. J. White Mfg. Co.,, New Britain. Tab for hose supporters and making the same.
 E B. Wilcox, Meriden. Electrical Connector.
 Designs.
 c. A. Bennett assignor to The Ben nett-Merwin Silver Co.,, New Milford. Teapot or similar article. e patents.)
 c. S. Jenkins, assignor to American Ring Co.,. Waterbury, Casserole.
 c. J. White, assignor to The c. J. White Mfg. Co.,, New Britain Garter.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
v GIBSON MAKES OFFER.

New York, Nov. 11.-Billy Gibson
 manager of Jim Coffey. is willing to
 gamble. Ike Dorgan, manager of
 Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh battler,
 who fattened the Irish champ" in
 the Garden a few weeks ago, has wired Bill for a return match, asking him to mention terms.
 In reply Gibson said that he would lgive Moran $5,0O0 for his end if the
 bout could be staged in December Tor January. Now it's up to Moran.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
McALEER MAY BUY INDIANS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The presence of James McAleer, former Manager and President of the Boston American baseball league team, in khis city last night and today, and he fact that he was in conference
 With Charles w. Somers, owner of the
 eveland team in that league led to lumors today that the Indians are kn the market. Reports also had it hat McA1eer was to be the purchaser.
 Both Somers nd McAleer denied these Reports, but would not explain the
 reason for their long conference.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
NO TICKETS LEFT.

West Point, N. Y., Nov. 11.--Every ticket of the Army's allotment for the Army and Navy football game to be Ilayed in New York November 27 las been distributed. The tickets kere all put in the mails last night. Lieutenant Charles B. Meyer, sec |etary and treasurer. of the Army Ath- etic Council, said that no tickets are oft and that it will be useless TOT
 hte applicants to expect seats.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

to view the remains of his dead wife n this city.
 The board of trustees of the Bap- tfst convention in October authorized the officers to present the petition, which was placed on file by the prison directors yesterday. No reasons were offered in the petition why Walker should be liberated.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
KIRMESS A SUCCESS.

The kirmess of St. Joseph's church came to a close last evening, and was 8 pronounced success from all angles. The booths were literally patronized each evening and the entertainments were of the highest degre of quality. It is expected that neat sum will be realized on the venture.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

The little friends of Miss Dorothy Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. keorge Billings of 456 Church street,
 i've Aer a birthday surprise party at
 er home yesterday afternoon, the oc- tsion being her seventh birthday.
 he received numerous gifts and
 ames and refreshments were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
- ALL-AMERICA BALL TEAM.

In its selection of an all America baseball team, the Baseball Magazine picks six of the players from the American league and four from the National league. The team selected and the records of the players during the past season are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

On a trim chestnut brown velvet turban with a band of grosgrain rib-' bon this beautiful veil of hexagonai mesh, richly embroidered with a grapevine pattern, has been substan- tially, if jauntily. sewed' These now cities come in all modish, becoming colors and are very picturesque.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

ke the ladies of New Britain interested in a special af- ternoon for ladies' clubs or parties, at the
 AETNA BOWLING
 ALLEYS TEL i1lS-s
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

c. A. Bennett, assignor to The Ben- tt-Merwin Silver Co.,, New Milford. Teapot or similar article. c patents)
 c. s. Jenkins, assignor to American Ring Co.,, Waterbury, Casserole.
 c. J. White, assignor to The c. J. White Mfg. Co.,, New Britain Garter.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

l. Delnar Baker had been on bet.
Ter speaklng terms with the sase-
balls tossed hy Umpire Dineen into
The contest between the Tigers and
the Red Sox al NaYiE Geld yestcr-
day, r1e Tigers might have Won
The Tigers might have won, too. n
they had not persisted IN striking
cu- V- men we're on bases or u!
Bush had nor booted an easy chance
or JACOBSON irs Speaker ooze two
.aSe bow between his sh.ns 30
about Ire ehole team must Do 5lam-
cd for the 20 > defeat by which
Boston made sure OF an even break
in their first series OF the year ID
The west
Bakers fatal arguments with
bagehalls took place IN the seventh
and ninth innings SCOTS single
scored LeNt, from second In the
seventh, 6Gt Cobb threw home IN
time for Baker 20 make brilliant
play a. The plate. Instead, however.
the ball bounced out OF his glove and
he was bumped IN the head ana
staggered for a moment or two In
the ninth, with Speaker perched on
third Scott drove out one OF those
long fouls 20 the visitors dugout
Jacobson made a fine catch and a
fair throw % The platter. but Baker
didn't get the ball located in time
20 cut on the tally The misplsys
were not serious enough 10 De called
errors, but Il must BE- confessed that
Baker lost a splendid chance 70 de-
light the fans and perhaps save .
battle
Lewis would never have been 10
position % score In the seventh.
had n not been for Bush fun bic
o. his fairly soft Frounder The
hrst inning has been mentioned
Wagner doubled. Speakers drive
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
BentOn's Gameness
Cheered In Gotham

NEW YORK. May l4-Gotham
baschalldom Is still ringing With
praises OF "Rube" Benton. the Gin
cinnau hurler. who defeated the
Giants here this week. Benton II
suffering from broken finger,
which the physicians told him to
rest two weeks II he desired 10 avoid
serious consequences. The game
was an thinning affair. and the
great southpSw allowed but six hits.
struck out six men and nelded four
grounders. His name Ia being placed
In the hall OF fame that includes
Flint and Bennett. who pitched Aft.
er their hands had been shot 10
pieces, with Raiborne. who pitched
day after day when IL seemed that
he could hardly raise his arm. and
with Hugh Nicol. who refused 10 be
benched even after his arm had
been broken
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
American Horses Slated to Be In Line for Money
In English Derby, If Sea Disaster Does Not Balk Race

1. Many Of te trainers with the big
American horses have a royal
chance 10 capture the English derby
next month. II the Lusitan;a sink.
ing does not cause the abandonment
OF the greatest event Of the turf
year AZ least ak American colts will
20 10 the post--and the chances are
that two OF them viii be shor,
priced and close 10 the fayorite
The announcement Of the stew.
ards at Epson that the great race
would be rIn In spite OF the var,
and with the consent Of the king,
caused the Americans TO get busy
preparing their entries and "a many
OF them now are either in England
or France and IN active training n Is
not likely the sinking OF the Lust.
tania vill cgrtail the number OF
starters from this side
Herman Duryea. August Belmont.
Louis Winans Harry Payne Whit
ney Thomas p Ryan and Charles
Carroll will have their colors in the
event
August Belmont one nomination.
Danger ROch. D. reported CO. magnih
cent condition and Trainer Watson
thinks be 3 one OF tho best three.
ycar-Olds In training lie r. a full
brother OF the famous Defendum
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
EVERYBODY TAKES
REST TODAY

THIS Is day OF rest al around
rhc American league circuit. The
Tigers spent the morning in repair
ing their battered battle front and
this afternoon the Red Sox Will re
port at 50 for a couple OF hours
drilling in offensive maneuvers- II
Is probable tha; the same tactics will
be pursued around the circuit for
while the boys naturally expect 3
day OF, the race is getting so bot In
the Ban Johnson organization that
the managers are overlooking no op-
portuniiy 10 take their machines 20
pieces and rearrsnge the eogs on oc'
casions when the experiment Will
cost them nothing but time
Tomorrow the eastern invasion OF
the west viii continue. each visiting
club remaining where Il Is for one
day Saturday night they all move
up a notch. Bill Donovan and his VIC
torious Yankees coming 20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Ragged Play and Leonard Collaborate
In Handing Second Victory to Red SOs

sd Boland and 1as scored on In the
ninth lie did not look bad. how
ever. and gave tho impression thai
Pc was ready 20 pitch pretty good
bali game
The Tigers scored their first run
in typical manner. Cobb walked
and Crawford trlpled. That vas in
again strollpd and after stealing
second and taking third on Thomas
Wild throw, he registered on Veachs
smashing single In the sixth. both
Bush and Cobb we're on. but Cra~
ford hisd out and Leonard introduc.
"a his speciality Of striking out the
third man tie did that twice moro.
with men on bases. yesterday. In
fact. this Leonard Is the guy that
really should be blamed for the
downfall Of the Jungaleers He al
lowed but sir hits, no two OF which
came in any one inning. snd that
Is anbi enough for any defeat
CrawforGs triple. which scored
Cobb a. the frst. WAS the p T. Bar
mum blow OF the season. The bali
hi, Leonard on the knee and glanc-
Cd OF inside hrst base clear TO the
grandstand II Is a miracle that
Leonard escaped uninjured. This IA
believed 10 be the only triple ever
hit on Navin field that did not 60
bevond the line drawn between the
two corner sacks and the slab.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
ENTRIES
COMING. IN
Case and Maxwell
Teams to Race Here
Decoration Day

Entries continue TO come Ia for
the big automobile racing carnival
20 be held at the State Fair srounds
race track May 80 and 81. The
Case team just sent In their en-.
tries and this alone suAsAntsss IN
addition OF at least ak cars and -
many drivers. The Maven team
IL already assured and . Humber OF
;ree lance drivers who own thetr
own cars have already entered.
Jack Msrston. OF Bostoh. Mass, 10
the last entry received 10 date and
h, viii be seen with the Pope-Hsrt-
ford, which made very creditable
showing at indianapolis two. years
Rgo The giant 900 h, .. .Biitrsn'
Benz. one OF the fastest carr In the,
world. will be sent on here BY r. A..
Motoss, its owner. This ear. with
n record OF q mile in IS i-6 seconds.
VII attempt 10 annex nee, lAurels|
on the fair grounds oval. which win
b, especially prepared for the oeca1
sion
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Whitney has Purdy and Old
Broom prepped for the big event.
but not one OF his six candidates
has shown form worthy OF such a
great race.
The most prominent OF the Amer.
ican candidates Is Duryea's Chicka-
manga, son of Rabelais, which
sired Durbar n. last years derby
winner He also has Nadiant and
Mainstay and Musketeer .Nusketeer
IL half brother Of Durbar RI and
is sired by the famous Irish Lad
which was one OF the greatest
horses in the history OF Anperican
racing
CAROLS eligibles are Chatt'srer II
and Marigold II both OF which are
by Meddler Both are from Ameri.
can.bred mares but we're foalAd Ia
France
The dope on the horses. especial
ly those that hsve been In France,
Is meager. as the war interffred
with racing and many ~ the Amer.
lean colts have not raced since tthe
war started
Let Fly. which won the Devhv Fst
stakes. probably will he the ofest
price OF any OF the English colt{ al.
though King Georges Friar Mf fcus
viii be considered the most o}mid-
able OF the English entries in Tease
the king does not decide to with
draw his colors from the classic
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
YANKEES AND TIGERS IN
BATTLE FOR LEAD

q There is now no doubt that me
Tigers and Yankees Will night Tor
FIRST place next week. There vii
BE- no outside factors introduced
The team that wins the series viii
stick on top and the one that loses
vii 20 10 second place and probably
worse. II Detroit should lose tomor-
row and the Yankees again mop up
With Cleveland the Sunday game
viii be- bonafde scrap for the up
per berth. II things turn out thai
way and the weather is good and an
occasional street car runs Wild Biil
Donovan day VIII see a world series
crowd inside the park and every
point OF advantage overlooking the
park black with agile fans.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
First It's Hounds, and Now Its Autos
Used to Pace College Runners

BLooNNGToN Ind May HCoach Chnds first experience
automobile his
had he
behind cd
~ m
In this mad
ally
time kens. NOuer making
30 which. while
breaking time good for womIer Corresponding
made
The idea upon which the experiment is based
The machine gives setting the This demonstrated
able
the finish tAlds the
Of
psychologists
Chds the grcyhounds
pace
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
OPEN MASONIC
LEAGUE SEASON
WITH CEREMONY

The Torshipful masters OF all the
Detroit Masonic lodges and the
grand vorshipful master have been
invited 20 participate in the open
ing % the Masonic league season,
which will take place with appro-
pirate ceremonies tomorrow after
noon. Advance dope makes the
teams evenly balanced, with a splen.
did pennant scrap ahead
Ernest McCleary IL president Of
the league this year: !. G Derr. Jr.,
IS vice-presidert. and Vim p. Jor.
dan IL secretary. The opening con.
tests vii 70 played a, Belle Isle
The assignment ~ diamonds. UNI
-.,,es and scorers FOR the opening
day e. AZ follows.
Palestine ". C.ty - Straits. dis-
mord 10 Umpire. Trsmain. scor-
or SturfZrr
r,trot Vs. FriendfhIr diamond No
4 ~ uIrr. ~arvls scorer Brady
Union We Oriental Co~.r't IA.
mord No O. JwpIre. Miller. scorer
Robinson
tmpire. Redmond scorer suerk
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
WELDING GREAT
FOR MANY YEARS

Anthony +. Wilding the New Zea'
land lawn tennis champion. who was
killed in the allied attack on the
Dardanelles, played his last matches
in New York before he went homo TO
join the troops sent by New Zea-
land 10 aid the mother country. With
Norman r. Brookes he made up the
AustralAsian team which last year
carried the Davis International cup
back from the United states to the
Antipodes.
Wilding was born In New Zealand
In 1883. From the age OF Is be won
succession Of tournaments In tho
British Isles. and ~ one time or an.
other held every important cham
pionship by many he vas rated
as the greatest player the game ever
has produced He nrst appeared IN
the Davis cup matches In 1905 and
in 1905. and with Brookes success
fully defended the trophy N Austria
lasiA
After Great Britain captured the
cup and II was won In turn by the
United States. Wildlng and Brookes
came TO this country last summer
and met Mclaughlin and Williams
representing the United States IN
the finals q, the West side Tennis
club In Forest Hills. Long Isfand
On that occasion Wilding defeated
Williams and Brookes lost 10 Me
oughlin, but together the Austria
lasians captured the doubles and
the trophy.
Wild!ng at the time OF his death
was second lieutenant in the Royal
Marines
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
FANS -FOUR MEN IN
INNING, BUT AL SCORE

Clinton hug-e, a former Cen
raj league pitcher vho started
his baseball career al Adrian CO..
leSe aud Vho IS now team
mate o; Dayy Jones NJ Pitts
burgh. tells AT interesting tale
Of how he famed four men IN
one inning in a Michigan college
game and did not then have no
side out
Rogges catcher Was a light
youth who could not hold him
and although three men in a row
struck out. they werc all aule TO
reach hrst because OF a dropped
third strike Win the bases
iammed, Rogge famed the fourth
man. who reached FIRST as did thu
others. while the man on THIRD
scampered home. An error ana
hit followed, the bases being
cleaned and the game lost before
three outs were recorded Rogge
saws his performance is record
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Dutch Leonard: sftsrs two1
yeats wat beat the Titefs. som<
pitchers have waited tSAk<r thax(
thai-and with less resuitSs
Houu. wagner gave further .svtI
d~ncc 81 his decrepitneaat hAnditnN
Il chances without an ersoH fnakia6
hit and figuring in two doubl@
plays
Frstr Maisei defeated the midland
single handed Hand n TO him,
And now even the browne can iieN
the Mackmen. 10, how the mighty
Rave fallen Connie can corools himJ
self that when he hits the bottorJ
he can't get any lower.
> Seventeen blows we're made b
G-orE~ Stovnlrs Packard lot q bad
@ork. but doesn't that pitehin1
kenwo-th Wa. the large boiAe. eetI
ting triple. three sinGieD. scorfu1
two runs and stealing two basea. |
Fielder Jones crew aiso hAd 4 bat
ting soirse, nlcklns two pitchers FOL
iS hit. fAsE
Cant ANYTHING stop thosA, PItffedal
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Ve Likely and es In Battle for League
COMES FROM ENGLAND
LOOKING FOR A FIGHT

NEW YORK. May H-Matt
Wells. former lightweight cham
plou OF England. arrived here to-
day on the Saxonia. He was ac'
companied by his trainer. and
says he Is anxious 10 nsht AL
corners In his class. but particu'
larly wants to meet Packey Me
Farland, whom he has previously
fought Wells lost the lightweight
championship two years ago to
Freddy Welsh. He says he now
weighs i4e pounds. and can train
down 10 less.