davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
Brown Best Point Getter.

Brown, Cornells fast forward, is leading the league in the number of points scored, the Ithacan having forty-one points to his credit, ac- cumulated from seven field goals and twenty-seven fouls. He is closely followed by McNichols of Pennsyl- vania with thirty-eight
 Mac has thlrty-twO fouls to his credit, five more than his Cornell rival, but has obtained only three goals from the floor. Benson of Co., lumbia Is third with a tally of thirty "Ecky' Calder, alternate center and forward for Columbia, has tallied the most field baskets, eight, but his not being the foul shooter for his team keeps his total point score down.
 Paulson of Princeton should be among the leaders before another week has passed. The wee Tiger for ward has eleven fouls and a basket as his total for one game, whereas all of the three leaders have partici- pated in three games apiece.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
{ MARSANS.
umped to Feds lh Giants.

"A party con- ITS. John J. Me
 Hans Lobert and ty Mathewson, Gu ba for a few ptain T. l.. Illus owners of the accompanied the B in connection e will keep him a.g
 Graw will look Ing Cuban ball m recomm ended so have a talk Jumped the Cin- Dn for the Fed aW will try to D outflelder back ase ball" ranks.
 friends that he n to organized
 berth with the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
HOMER BAKER TO TAKE REST

New York, Jan. 1S.--HOmer Baker half mile champion of America and England, will not be seen in competi- ton again for the rest of the indoor season. This was announced by Paul Pilgrim of the N. Y. A. C. yesterday after he had taken Baker to Dr. A. G. Keane for an examination of the bad leg that has been both ering him all winter and caused him several defeats.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
dandSt 0t Een Deciding Baeba

lem Tommy" Hopkins in semi-fin- al, also appeared in the last show staged by Caplan and made a good impression as a rugged youngster. It is hardly necessary to dwell on the ability of the local boys. Jack" kerin should have no trouble with Herbert Dixon and Joe" Ryan and Young" Logan should put up the best kind of a battle.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
GC|D|N(; INNS FATE [;toTs ln Session
 EW Haven.

tain and Water hted in. the East year is a ques- cided some time
 directors, who w Haven.
 the elimination
 and w Waterbury h were financial Thus far, Water eveland club of Ltion, has shown tier and was not the last meeting as expected that you'd have some eveland club to ern association New Britain and can a six-club Flowers of the ether this would fx-club circuit " of seeing the y the middle of gins to wane. |uld Worry.
 hk, New Britain E sleep over the
 s team was a tine for anyone ans quickly be- escriptions given nski and. it will
 four patients be. It is a mat
 wh ether New D in the league prospects for a nter. The fans
 the brand. of furnished last ne so disgusted D away and die
 put New Brit ood baseball or
 the opinion of hat Scinski ex- days it appears K in the league dn't care a con-
 saw another said that he is chise, for which the main diff n or a group of
 to purchase a
 league would away someone ke 1t, but as for Eates m oney for estion.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Continued on Twelfth Page.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
" IN N. Y.

. s. The Ar1ny's t next fall an- an l. Sultan of kuncil sh ows nine |l be at home ex-
 the Navy which fould be played
 In New York on
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
b SING SING.
lst to Entertain s Inmates.

1G Ac t1fAS-k lGl III Is Inmates.
 e former light nounces that he |oxing exhibition hg Sing on w ed Nelson paid q has Osborne la st en received his h interest. Nel- Tested a mum Der ect, and that he
 response from } ring.
 II have the fol- lrty on Wednes Riddle, "Phila - m, Leach Cross,
 Lewis, Eddie lsh and severa l ion will consist
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
STONE AND INLAND
 IN THE MAIN BOUT Classy Card Announced for Ftbru- ay 4:h by Promoter Caplan.

Harry Stone, New York
 VS. Fighting Joe" Hyland, New York 12 Rds 135 Los. Billy Meyers, New York Harlem Tommy Hopkins, N. y. 10 Rds. 116 Lbs. Jack kerin, New Britain
 vs.
 Herbert Dixon, New York Rds. 130 Lbs. Joe Ryan, New Britain "Young' Logan, Torrington Rds. 12S Lbs.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
KENTUCKY
f.. HOSPITALITY
, -A~..,
All Delegates to Lexington
Convention Will Be En-
tertained by Local
q Suffragists.

The suffragists of the Fayette Equal
Rights Association desire to entertain
all delegates to the annual convention
of the Kentucky Equal Rights Asso-
citation in Lexington Nov. $40. Mrs.
+. w. Clare, 365 S. Ashland avenue,
Lexington, KY, is Chairman of the
Hospitality Committee, and it is re-
quested that all persons who expect
to attend the Lexington convention as
delegates send their names and ad-
dresses at once to Mrs. Clare, that she
may arrange for their entertainment.
Headquarters of the convention will be
at the Phoenix Hotel and all business
and night sessions of the convention
will be held there, except that of the
opening night, when Mrs. Snowden
speaks at the Lexington Opera House.
A banquet will be given in the ball
room of the Phoenix Tuesday even
ing, for which tickets may be secured
in advance, price $1.O0, from Mrs. ].
B. judah, 2115 Murray avenue, Louis
vile, KY. Mrs. Clarence Lebus, of
Lexington, is the local Chairman in
charge of banquet arrangements.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Sheriff's Sale for Taxes.
BY MOSS.

by virtue OF the taxes due the State and
county for the year 1913, |, or one of my
deputies, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1915,
(t being County Court day. at ! o'clock
p. m, or thereabouts, at the front door of
court house in West Liberty, Ky, sell at
public outcJy for cash in hand the follow
ing real estate to satisfy said taxes:
60 acres on head Of Caney, levied on as
the property of Jas, r. Bailey Nearest
resident, Jas. Prater Tax, 50 80; penalty,
S056; interest,Sll2 cost 50 so; total,Sl34S
Frank Kennard, S. NJ. {.
27S4 by j. II, Shockey, D. S.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
j, Ministers Endorse Suffrage.


TAe ministers of the Northern Meth
odist Church of Kentucky adopted in
September strong resolutions endors-
ing woman suffrage. At the state con.
yention of the Christian Church even
more ringing and specific resolutions
were adopted. with the m oral
forces of the state lining up in active
support of tho woman suffrage cause,
the question will soon become par.
amount issue" In Kentucky, The Ken.
,ucky Federation of Labor stands al.
ways for suffrage, The Kentucky Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs, numbering
$4,000 women, has repeatedly endorsed
woman suffrage.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER FOR
SUFFRAGlSTS.

II you want the news of the suffrage
movement the world over and In every
state of the Union, you should subscribe
we'll II is weekly paper. good print and
good paper. Price Sl0O n year. six
months soc, four months 25c, Under
special offer prevailing tin Jan. /, 1916,
30c of every dollar subscribed In Kentucky
goes to the local suffrage work. Send u
your name and subscription to the KeI
tuclR'N Equal Rights Association.
McClelland Building, Lexington, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

''''~' y " WI ~
OF Frankfort, is the state member for
the X. e. r. A. of the Executive Com.
mittee of the National Woman Suf.
frage Association. She is the niece of
Miss Laura Clay. The lifelong inter.
est of her mother and her aunts in
the suffrage cause has been inherited
by Mrs. Smith, AS former President
OF the Federation Of Women's Clubs
and as the wife of the State Bank Elk.
aminer Mrs. Smith has come into con.
tact with and made friends of per.
sons in every part of Kentucky.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

MRS. DEsHA BRECKENRIDGE,
OF Lexington, President of the K. e.
R. A., ends her three-year term of
Office as President at the annual meet
ing to be held in Lexington, Nov. $40,
and her successor will be chosen. The
membership of the X. e. R. A. has
gone up since November, 1912, when
Mrs. Breckenridge came into office,
from 1,779 members to over $4,000, an
increase typical of the rapid advance
of suffrage sentiment everywhere in
the last few years.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

ADANE ROSEA sCHWAIER, Hungary,
NE suffrage convention Lexington
~'~ Madame Schwimme this
countries
nations cessation hos
eoquence mpassoned plead
ing description said but "the destruction Of
Europe After the International Con-
delegation
the best known Americans
to wait upon rulers of six European countries
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

MRS. SAMUEL HENNlNe,
OF Louisville, Auditor of the X. E. r.
A., was Miss Judia Duke, daughter of
General Basil Duke, himself believer
in woman suffrage, as are many of the
Confederate veterans of Kentucky, ana
a niece of that other beloved Confed-
crate leader, John Morgan, Mrs. Hen
ming has recently concluded a term as
President of the Louisville Woman
Suffrage Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FR0THINGHAM DEAD AT Is
Famous Friar Tuck Imperso-
nator Expires Suddenly.

Burlington, VI. Jan. 49, George
rockingham, the original F-iar Tuck
OF the old Bostonians. died suddenly
mere to-day. He was seventy-fve years
old He appeared here last night m
revival of the comic opera, Robin
Hood" Mrs. rockingham was with
him az the time OF his death. Since
irst appearing as the jolly friar. about
twenty-eignt years ago, rockingham
had repeated the performance more
than six thousand times.
George Byron rockingham was born
near Boston and went on the stage
when ne was twenty years old. In 1857.
when the Bostonians were assembled
20 give light opera. lie was asked 20
lOin the organization. He shared IN
the prosperity which the company en-
joyed for many years. During the life
of the organization numerous operettas
we're given, and rockingham won uni
versal popularity by his chsracteriza-
tiofs. One OF his famous parts was
Dick Deadeye in "Pinafore."
But IL wasn't until Robin Hood was
produced that he came into his biggest
success. As the bibulous old Erlar
Tuck he earned the highest favor. FOR
twenty-eight years he continued 10 play
the part in one company or another
and whenever a revival Of the opera
was planned producers never failed 10
seek out Mr. rockingham 70 look after
Friar Tuck Consequently. ne was
among the notable cast assembled oy
Daniel V. Arthur in 1912 for the re-
viyal in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

The case OF Jackson against Jackson,
which came up yesterday at the Equal
Franchise Society. s East 37th St, re-
suited in a mistrial. This was greatly
70 the regret Of many who mad hoped
II would settle the veXed question OF
whether a wife has a right 10 the
money she has saved from the house
mold expenses.
The Jury awarded 1895 to the defend
ant. Mrs. Mary Jackson, and Il cents
20 the plaintiff. Henry Jackson. Judge
lnez Milholland Boisseyain set aside
the verdict. The decision caused al
most "A riot among the scores OF women
who packed the courtroom.
Sympathy was plainly with Mrs.
Jackson Miss Fola La Toilette from
the minute she entered the room. Her
shabby black dress, her sad face and
other marks of hard life caused those
who saw her to nope openly that she
would win.
This feeling wa increased by the air
of Mr.. Jackson known otherwise as
Eugen Boisseyain). His defiant, almost
sullen manner when testifying, his eyl-
dent heartlessncss toward his VIE,
made the spectators agree that he was
lust the sort of man who would try 10
take woman'S poor little 1895 Il from
her when she had scrimped for years
to save IT,
II took less than five minutes TO I'M
panel a Jury. The members were MISS
II A. Cummings, foreman; Mrs. Robert
Gilcbrist. Miss Mabel Dodge, Miss Su-
same Look. Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
'CROSS.COUNTRY
AIR RACE APPROVED
Aero Club Agrees to Plan or
Three Flights to Panama
Exposition.

The transcontinentsl aeroplane race,
with the finish At the Panama Paclnc
Exposition grounds. is assured. The
oFair was announced az the annual
dinner Of the Aero Club Of America on
Thursday evening, and yesterday
Thomas VI. Moore. Eastern representa-
tive Of the exposition, brought the mat
ter TO me official notice OF the club,
with the result that his plan met WIN
approval. ~,
Tn. club was represented by Alan K.
Hawley. president. and Henry Wood
house. Of the board Of governors. WIN
Mr.. Moore. they discussed the points
to be considered and agreed to ard
IN organizing the race. Others VINO
tool pert ia the discussions were
Glenn II. Curtiss. Captain Thomas ).
Baldwin. J. A. ID. McCurdy, Samuel ,.
Pierce and ". Leonard Bonney.
Mr.. Pierce. VINO was m charge OF
the air force Of Servia during the Bal
kan war. suggested the following route
for the 4iers. starting from Washing
ton: Parkersburg. W. Va; Cincinnati,
81. Louis. Springfield, Mo-; Tulsa Ok
ia. Childress. Tex; Carlsbad. y. NJ;
ri Paso. Tex: Tucson. ARR; Yuma,
Col; Redlands. Cal; Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This will be one route
submitted for consideration.
n is planned 70 have three sets OF
aviators. 20 start from as many points.
The other routes have not been mapped
out. but d, Is thought those flying from
New York will follow the lines OF the
Union Pacific, and those from Boston
he Canadian Pacific, through Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Women Fail to Settle Question Whether Husband
Can Deprive His Wife of Money Saved from
Her Housekeeping Allowance.

Mrs. f. L. Harrison, Mrs. Edgar Street,
Mrs. Carr Van Anda. Mrs. William
Cutler. Mrs j. VI. Scoble. Mrs. Seville
{. Williams and Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
The lawyer for the plaintiff was Gil
bert f.. Roe. The lawyer for the de
PENDANT was Mrs. Jessica Finch Cos
grave.
Judge Boissevain quickly stated the
case 10 the jury. who listened intently,
though with a tendency TO glggle.
Mr.. Jackson was first called. lie
testified that he allowed his wife 800
a month. out of which she had only to
buy clothes for herself and the SIX
children, food for the family and pay
the other household expenses. lie sara
he did all the rest.
Attempts by Mrs. Cosgrave 20 ascer-
tain Jackson's income and how mucn ne
spent on his personal expenses were
ruled out Of order by the Judge:
Mrs. Jackson made an admirable VII
ness. Her tired sad voice as she a.
scribed in answer to the lawyers ques.
tions. how she had daily risen at 1
o'clock in the morning, dressed the
children, made the fire, prepared her
husbands breakfast. gone to market'
worked all day and sewed until II
o'clock at night. made deep impress
sion. e,..-
LAWYER Roe tried 70 turn this feeling
by asking her if she didn't have a GOOD
rest when each Of her six children was
born. In a tired voice she asked: sir,
did YOU ever nurse a baby The efect
upon the crowd in the courtroom could
not be effaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
JOLINE BOOKS GO WELL
U. S. Supreme Court History
Brings STATS at Sale.

There was brisk bidding yesterday at
the second session Of the sale Of the
library Of the late Adrian Fl. Joline at
the Anderson Galleries for "Carson's
History of the Supreme Court Of the
United States" This important work
was knocked down to L. VI. Thompson
for Sl.475. Il is extra illustrated by
the insertion of fifteen additional por-
traits lin all 81 plates and fifty-eight
autograph letters and documents.
George d. Smith gave S2ll for An
extra illustrated and finely bound copy
in three volumes of Graham Everitts
English Caricaturists and Graphic
Humorists Of the Nineteenth Century"
with woodcut reproductions OF the
works of Cruikshank and others. He
also obtained for S175 a large paper copy
of Cunningham The Story of Nell
Gwyn and the Sayings of Charles H.
and for S122 an Official letter signed
by Charles VI. King of France; por-
trait of the King and three portraits
of Agnes Sorel For a large paper copy
of the life and career Of Charlotte
Cushman, by Clara L. Clement. Mr..
smith gave $50. He also paid 81 for
Fitzgerald's "The Kembles; an Account
of the Kemble Family in two vol
umes.
Gabriel Weis gave ST. 80 for an ex-
ira illustrated copy, in three volumes,
Of "The Life of Charles Dickens by
John Forster. and DR.. J. Martini OBJ
tanned for S57 90 rare first edition
in the original sheets Of Dickens's
"The Village Coquettes; Comic
Opera in Two Acts" The total OF the
session was $4,000, and of the sale 10
date s5.942 70. The sale continues this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
REFINED. YET THEY VOTE
New Zealand Women Cited to
Refute "Mannish" Charge.

Mrs. Philip Snowden, the hngllsh
suFrgist. who is in this country Tor
y;eit' told the pupils at the Suhrag
school Yesterday that a recent UP
tbrough New Zealant showed her the
failocv Of the "anti' contention ths'
votipc makes women mannlsh.
"Wby. those New Zealand women
who have full suffrage are sbso 9teIy
me-. Victorian in their ideas about aress
and conduct and social matters, sne
"Yclsimed. There were strong pro
$3.50 from them because ! wore low
necked blouses and colored stockings
Thev thought me dreadful ,
"Ibev would no more think OF
nutting on the gowns when your
p,oren wear on Fifth av. than they
would think Of flying. They'd De
sfraid of imperilling their immorta!
souls They are extremely rehned
TOO refined for me. And, nina you
along with this they vote inteiIlgently
mon government questions, vote right
along with the men.
"The combination Of political lnde
incidence and mid-Nictorian refinement
r very funny. and would be pretly
hard. / fancy, for an anti TO explain,
But. Of course, there aren't any ANTS
in New Zealand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
PET FIRE HORSE
GETS LIFE PENSION
Adamson Saves Accident from
Auctioneer's Block. but
20 Others Are Sold.

Inst a few minutes before Accident,
one of the Fire Departments oesl
known and most petted horses, was 10
he nut up for public auction yesterday
afternoon an order came from Flre
Commissioner Adamson TO the auction
stables. AT 1913 West i9th ST., ordering
him Withdrawn from the sale. Acct
dent was one of twenty-one horses
which have been answering hre alarms
in the city for years, but which the de-
nartment was forced to part with be
cause the general equipment OF all sta
ton houses with motor apparatus was
gradually forcing them out of the ser
vice.
he was five years old when he be
come a member of the department, m
soc and since the first year has served
vim Engine Company 10, in East l77th
81 Since Accidents partner, Abbott,
broke down last fall and was sold at
ouction. the big sorrel has failed rap
idlv. and was finally sent to the depart
NE For tbe.r of his life Accident will
live ga a pcnsioner on the farm oper-
ated bv the city's Board of lnebriety,
near Middletown, y. l.,
Among the horses which were SOLD
yesterday were Augustine and Arehi-
,oct which Joined the department only
u Sov months apart. in 1897 For years
nov have been partners IN the bIaeh-
Wells Island station; - -.
The Oldest horse left IN the depart
,,ent now is big black Ben ur, lie
men,d in January, 1896, and after a
Jo,meD torn in the Wall st. district
lohE omoyed 10 Staten Island. He Will
Nahsbiv be the next TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
"Fl0ElI0" TO BE REVIVED
Beethoven's Work in Next
Weeks Opera Programme.

Fidelio,' which has not been heard
IN New York for six years. will be Gatti-
Nasazza's next revival. Beethoven's
opera will be sung at the Saturday
matinee Of next week Alfred Hertz
VIII conduct; Nine. Natzensuer will
nave the title role; Urlus will he the
! lorestan; Gorit2, Don Pizarro; Braun.
Rocco; Middleton. Don Fernando; Miss
Nchumann, M8rcelline and Reiss, JAG
Quiuo.
Giordanos new opera, Madame
SanS-GenC.' which will have its worlds
Premiere Friday evening. will be re-
peated the following Monday evening
with the creating cast. including Miss
farrar N the title role, AI1ato. as
Napoleon; Nartinelli. Lefebvrc; De Sc
rurols. Fouche; Mines Sparkes. Fornia.
Brsslau, Curtis and Egener ard AIT
house, Bloch. 1egani. Bada. Leonhardt.
Reschiglian and Begue also in the cast.
Toscauini will conduct.
Carmen viii be sung next Wcdnes-
day night. and ,he other operas OF TIE
week will be: "Das RheingOld." open
ing the annual Afternoon ring cycle.
THURSDAY. with Mines. Matzenauer.
ODER, Case. Sparkes and Schumann.
and Scmbsch, Braun. Goritz, Wither-
spoon. Middleton. Reiss, Althouse and
Ruysdeel Hertz conducting; aida. "
Thursday evening; Massenet's "Manon"
Friday evening. and LA Boheme" as
the popular price performance on Sat
urdsy evening.
Ferruccio Busoni, the Italian pianist
will make hlS first appearance this sea
son in America at Sunday nights con
cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
OBITUARY..
CHARLES FREDERICK BAUERDORF

Charles Frederick Bauerdorf, OF the
law firm of Deyo & Bauerdorf, died
yesterday at his home, 625 West
End ay.
Mr.. Bauerdorf was born in this city
June 4. 1853, and was graduated from
Columbia Law School. He entered the
office of David Dudley Field, and in
1882 became associated with Robert +.
Deyo and William A. Duer. He was
actively engaged in his profession until
few weeks ago.
Mr. Bauerdorf was a member Of the
following associations and clubs: As
ISOLATION Of the Bar of the City OF New
York. the New York County lawyers
Association. Manhattan Club, New
York Athletic Club, Lawyers Club,
Deutscher Liederkranz. New York His
torical Society and the New York Prod
uce Exchange For many years he was
attorney for the West Side Bank. he
leaves a wife and three sons. Charles
Robe Bauerdof. George f. Bauerdorf
and Walter J. Bauerdorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
AY0R TO REVIEW
REGULARS AND N. G.
WIN Infantry and 9TH National
uuard Will March Up Fifth
Avenue This Afternoon.

u unusual military event is seized
W iof this afternoon, when the 3Oth
Nc states Infantry, Colonel Frank
s.-'Coy, which arrived at New York
oan Francisco by way Of the
.'na Canal ON January IS. VIII
=. stree, parade. escorted by the
hlsntrv. y. G.. y. Y, Colonel
et Appleton
~ ieg.wcn,s viii parade IN field
s'Ne Uniform and equipment, just as
n togio appear If departing for war
IN! Wi also have the additional units
=. - Tor in the new War Department
- including machine gun com
~. supply company, signal men ana
s-sa scouts iu addition 70 the
sc companies Of rifles.
y I, commands viii be reviewed a.
r Iuelic Library. Fifth az. and 4lsl
~ Mayor Mitchell about 3:l5 p. m.
,.e 10th United States Infantry
80 Is The first command 20 come
,.,.sn The Panama Canal 10 the Az
- coast, is due at Pier A, EaS1
49, a. 2 o'clock from Weehawken'
49,. Il Is CHARTERED preparatory TO
siIhing for its new station, Platts-
Barracks. y. Y.
h. ~ will entrain on the THIRD
,'se Elevated at 66th 81. ~ l2;s0
and will be a. Pier A IN
y % formally receive the 30th ana
= !, = escort. The line OF march VIII
y, rough Broad 81. 10 Wall, 20 Broad
70 City Hall. through Lafayette
3" Nayerley Place, TO Firm aV,' 70
~ and thence TO the Hudson
~ where the Both will embark foi
N'sSken and the eth will return &c