davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies-Chicago, game postpon-
ed. wet grounds.
Boston. S; Pittsburgh, I.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, !.
New York, IL; st. Louis. o
New York, Z: ST. Louis, 0. t2nd-
game)
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati G.
games).
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Sport EdIior EVENING JoURNAL.

ul Which sport is more interesting
10 watch. baseball. football wrestling.
boxing or bicycle racing? co Why
do they call Mamaux. pitcher Of the
Pirates the millionaire Kid? ca
Who Is better pitcher. Caldwell or
Matty? SAM.
On Depends on the tastes Of the In
diVidual spectators. (2l His father Is
q wealthy Pittsburgh merchant. (s)
Matty, at his hest, hut Caldwell on
this years form.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FREMONT BINGnES.

Captain Pennock. the hard hitting
catcher, is playing a nice game back Of
the bat. His throwing TO the tags wor-
ries the base runners.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Given twenty-four men. how many
combinations of three men each may
he obtained for an outheld? A says
512; b says 2,O24 VIII you please
decide? F.C.
is correct.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was there an American sprintcr
several years ago by name OF Harry
Bethune7" II so. was be a top
notcher and did he hold any sprint
ing records?
Yes, a crackeriack. lie was good
for "cvens" In the "l0O.r
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Where are the following play
ers playing Kid Elberfeld Dave
Brain. Cecil Ferguson. Eddie Stack.
Whitley Alperman and Phil Lewisg
WILL
Elberfeld. ChattanoOea. Lewis,
Milwaukee; Whitley Alperman Is run.
ming n hotel In Ema, Pa. Don't know
what has become Of Stack. Brain and
Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

"Big Six" Jake nessin is fielding
around first base like Harry Davis, and
is hitting 80 hard that he almost tears
the cover of the pill.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh. s: Brooklyn. !
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
KIRKWOOD LEADS
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

Following is the standing of the
Playground League:
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

Hansen caught his usual good
game. allowing but two stolen bases.
and coming across with a double
that made things look funny in the
second. He registered his second
error for the season.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
MRS. ANGLE NEVER IN DOUBT
Positive, She Tells Friends, That She Would Be Acquitted-Jury Out
 Nearly Two Hours.

Mrs. M. Helen Angle, the Stamford singer, was acquitted in Bridgeport, Conn.,, after an hour and forty-eight minutes of deliberation of the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Waldo R. Ballou on June 23 last.
 When the verdict was rendered Mrs Angle collapsed. Restoratives were administered and she quickly regained her composure. The crowd in the court room was composed mostly of women and quite demonstration occurred
 To friends who called on her at the home of a friend in Stamford Mrs. Angle declared that she never had any doubt of the outcome of the case. She was positive, she said, that the jury would acquit her when they heard her story. She has entirely recovered from the effects of the strain of the trial.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
HeInoIand,s Liahtheuse.

The Helgoland light Is m electric ono anu the most powerful in Germany and is claimed by the Germans to be the most powerful light in existence The light consists of cluster of three revolving lights. having lighting pow CT of 4O.000,000 candles, magnitude. of light which from figures alone Is hard and difficult to realize. The lights are on the scarchlight principle, and the cluster Is surmounted by single light, of the same kind and size, that can be revolved independently and three times as fast as the three lights. The single light is put into use in case of accident to the cluster of three. The electric power is generated by two steam engines and boilers, running belt driven electric generntors.-Lon don Opinion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
GEAR DRIVEN FROM MEMEL
Berlin Report Tells of Russian Out rages Near That City-ClaIms
 Success Against French.
The following statement was given out at general headquarters in Berlin:

The following statement was given out at general headquarters in Berlin:
 Eastern Theater-The Russians were driven from Memel after a short engage ment south of the town and stubborn fighting in the streets. Protected by Rus sian troops Russian mobs footed private property of German citizens and carried carloads of their booty across the from tier
 A special report on the Russian depri- vations will be published later.
 North of Mariampol, west of Nienen river, Russian attacks were repulsed. the enemy suffering heavy losses. West of the Orzyc river, near Jednorozek, north east of Przasnysz and northwest of Cieh- chanow Russian attacks made during the day and night broke down under the Ger man fire We captured 42D Russians.
 Western Theater-A French attempt to take the German position on the south slope of Lorette height during the night resulted in failure.
 In Champagne, north of Les Mesnil. French night attacked failed.
 French efforts to retake the position lost by them at Reichacker kopf. in AL sace. were unsuccessful.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
erlncina About an Acre.-,a....

q have something for yo@ here, my love" sid Nr, Darl2y. as hr proceeded to open a large round box.
 What is 1t, prrcious?"
 Wait and sec"
 narloy carefully unwrar3cl tAc ar- tlclc and disclosed ludy# hat
 "1sn't l heautyy" hc "si;cd. T bought it myself as a sur}!st to you. Don't you think it is perfect dream"
 Mrs. Dariey gazed at tae hat and burst into tears.
 "l ,ant vcnr it." rho hluhhcrcd. Ut doesn't suit me at all. You meant to please me, I know, hut it isn't my style 't all"
 Don't cry. dear. The millincr srih you could e%charcc if. and if you'n agree not to buy any ties for Elc here after I'll let you select your own hats anti brmcts."
 An agreement was concluded on that basis New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Headdreas of Chilean Women,

The Chilean people are n combina. tion of the original Indian population, n large md virile race, with the Span ish coaquerors. This combination has produced a fine race of large stature, which takes readily to fighting and to an energetic development of tbe re. sources of the country, but which has been singularly deficient in the branches of literature and art which require n vivid imagination. Although the wealthy Chileans, especially those living in the capital, follow faithfully the slightest fluctuations in European fashions. the manto remains the dis tinctiye headdress for street use by the Chilean women. This is n plain black cloth which covers the head, is caught in n loose knot behind the neck and then falls over the shoulders, some times almost to the ground. The manto is said to be unusually becoming to the Chilean type.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
NIGHT RAID ON PARIS
 MADE bY zEPPEL!N5
Bombs S'art Mary Fires; kGro-
 planes Chase Balloons.

Two Zeppelin war balloons scared across the French battle liues neHr Compeigne and made the iong threat ened night raid on Paris. Many in, cendiary bombs were 1ropred. but they were speedily checked by the fire men. who had been warned of the ap prOach of the hostile aircraft. So far as is known now TO one was killed.
 The greatest damage was done in the industrial suburb of Courbey Oie. where several factories in which night work was being carried On and which had glass roofs guided the kaiser'S air de strOyers and provided all too excellent targets.
 Two factories at CourbevOie were de strOyed and one workman was serious ly injured. One factory in the Rue Louis Ulbach. Courbevoie. was first at, tackled. A bomb of great size was dropped on the building. destroying if and tearing a great hole in the ground The earth was torn up for n great depth. yet only one of the workman was hurt The others had extremely narrow escapes.
 Another factory in nearby street in COurhevOie also was turned into mass of debris by a bomb. while all sur rounding buildings within a radius of GOO yards had their windows shattered by the concuSSion.
 A bomb was dropped also on a little island in the Seine. between Neuilly and Courbevoi which is favorite summer resort of ParisianS. The his toric shop on the He de la latte was smashed to pieces by an acrid smelling bomb. Tn Neuilly a fire was caused in the Rue Chauveau by an inceldiary bomb.
 The forts bOmbarded the Zeppelins. then a squadron of French aeroplanes charged with the duty of guarding Paris leaped into the air. each bearing searchlight. the shafts of light from which looked like shooting stars as they flashed across the cloudless sky.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
ITALY STOPS FREIGHT
 TRAFFIC TO GERMANY
Austrian Troops Pass Through
 Trieste on Way to Frontier.

A report received in London declares that the Italian government has or dered the diScontinuance of all railway freight traffic to Germany by way of Switzerland.
 A dispatch to the Rome Giornale este states that 10000 Austrian and German soldiers have arrived in that city and passed through its streets on their way toward the Italian frontier
 Dispatches from Rome to Paris state that the Italian navy has been strength ened by the addition of twenty subma- rines in the last six months. About 22O aviators have been granted licenses re- gently, making total of 300.
 The anti-espionage and anti-contra- band law. which was passed by the Italian senate with but two dissenting votes, will be signed by the king with out doubt and will be immediately pro- mulgated by royal decree.
 The police are doing all in their pow CT to rid Italy of German and Austrian spies. but the capital still swarms with them. Sensational developments are expected following the discovery that the telephone wire connecting the for eign office with the Quirinal has been tapped and all conversation for several days has been heard by a German Se cret service man.
 Another indication of the near ap- proach of Italy's entrance into the war is the fact that all Germans and Aus trians in Italy have been urgently ad- vised by the consuls of their respective countries to leave within the shortest possible time.
 A national committee with headquar- ters at Genoa is organizing a volunteer corps of a million men who ordinarily would be exempted from military serv- ice and half a million lads of nineteen. or just under the military age. who are being trained.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
HOLLAND FILES PROTEST.
Not Acting With U. s. In Matter of AL lies BIockade-WiIson Studies Papers.

Not Acting With U. s. In Matter of AL lies BIockade-WiIson Studies Papers.
 The Dutch governments formal pro- test against several provisions of the allies blockade of Germany affecting neutrals was transmitted simultaneous ly to the British and French govern ments.
 It was officially stated that the re- port that Holland was acting in con junction with the United States was untrue.
 That England's attempted justifica- tion of her German commerce embargo will meet with no response in admins tration circles was indicated at Wash ingtOn. Wilson denied himself to call. CTS and remained in his study, going over all papers dealing with the inter national situation.
 Senators Hoke Smith and Walsh. after conferring with President Wilson and Secretary of Commerce Redfield estimated that this elimination of Ger, man imports to the United States, even under existing conditions. will mean a loss in custom duties alone of more than $1OO,OOO daily.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Curlnra L..-lCl .a.

Depending irCi.l ,.c Ll%t Of t2e brain like berry on is st.,N is a CalA&le about tne si.:r If ,hp.l%. Tiny 1nd obscure as this org n Co. i.s Lvig'H;ac- mruts may have tat I.t', ,.;.l': :...., if fCCts upoa the I3iHl and LU,". %a0uld il become suprrat live tG, .,uE may suddenly shoot up th tIr 3.lt:rr uG a giant. %hou.u It's fGGl.s..& become feeble in chi.Ghoud tLr wit tim in old age will retain tEc ",&:';rc "4d .lrn- tality of a siX.ycar-U,d ,@..U. along with all thr organic uuI e.. "p2ltutcs of scnillty. This gland is ,H icl the pituitary hod" This S.."2pat3 thc fan ciful possibility that "n iv"t l,rcuds asScrj Ing the cH.si..u e Of .lv - may hare had sc.cLtilir ',,iSH iu ,"thol- ogy. Goliath was perhaps thc Nlcthn of dcr"nged p.tuit%lE |, dS. and in the ravGEes of the malal@ Lay lie an explanation of lis f2l!la# so easy prey to rock |'ung lY a shsphcrd boy. The Greek Titans may have been q tribe In which ihcrc was "n cpidem- ic of thyroldtis.-E& E&change.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
70. OSBORNE" MAY APPEAR.
Miss Tanzer's Suit For Breach of Prom
 ise Postponed Until Tomorrow.

Justice Newburger i'll the supreme court in New York city postponed until tomorrow a hearing of the suit brought by Miss Rae Tanzer against James w. Osborne. the lawyer. for $50,00O damages. She alleges breach of promise.
 Positive assurance that the mysteri ous "Oliver Osborne" would appear was given at the offices of James w Osborne, who depends to large ex- lent on the statement of the vanishing witness in clearing himself of the charges which Miss Rae Tanzer has brought against him. Since "Oliver Os borne" came forward on Friday and said that he was the "Dear Oliver'' of Miss Tanzers letters. which figure in her suit for $5O.OOO damages against James W. Osborne, nothing has been seen of him. He has been muct yought for both by MT. Osborne and the United States district attorney.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
True Humility.

The late Thomas Flint, professor of divinity in Edinburgh university, was the son of Dumfriesshire shepherd. When he moved to Edinburgh his fa- ther went with him and remained the head of the house. Tn this circumstance Professor Flints blographer finds "somethlng touching and beautiful:" "One of the greatest scholars of his day, a man of worldwide reputation, the leading theologian of Scotland, sits humbly at the family table and kneels revercntly at prayer while his aged father. simple peasant, conducts the devotion of the household"
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed
 By Canaan Testimony.

The Opportunity is Here, Backed
 By Canaan Testimony.
 Don't take our word for it.
 Don't depend on a strangers state ment.
 Read Canaan endorsement.
 Read the statements of Canaan citi- zens.
 And decide for yourself.
 Here is one case of it.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from back ache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and I was subject to head aches. I was restless at night and got up in the morning feeling all tired out. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly ad vertised, I got box at R. T. Farnum 6 Go. s Drug Store and began using them. They removed the trouble and made me feel better in every way. know that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and 1 don't hesitate to recommend them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Scamerhorn had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
DRESDEN WAS SUNK
 TWELVE MILES AT SEA
Denial Of Reports That She
 Vas In K3utraI Waters.

In the first detnilcd story of the naval battle off Robinson Crusoes is- land Lieutenant Commander Fieldins nf the British auxiliary cruiser Drama denied that the German cruiser Ores den had been sunk by the British in neutral waters.
 The Dresden was about twelve miles pff the point of Juan Fernandez Is, 'fnd. west of Valparaiso. Chile. when we sighted her" said Lieutenant Com mander Fielding. We at once gave rhaSe. the cruiser Glasgow leading. the Kent close behind and the Drama trail ing slightly in the rear.
 The story that she was sunk Tn : hilean waters is nonsense. That can he disproved hy locating her hulk"
 German wourded from the Dresden who were brought to Valparaiso prais- nd the English ship commanders for their work of rescue. hut asserted post lively that the cruiser was sent to the bottom within less than half a mile of the island.
 There was universal rejoicing in Lon, don over the sinking of the German cruiser Dresden Ever since the Ores den escaped from the guns of Admira Sturdee'S feet on Dec the English people have taken almost personal interest in the long continued search for the cruiser.
 There now remain at large only three of the kaiser's sea raiderS-the PrinZ Eitel Friedrich. now at Newport News: the Kronprinz Wilhelm and the Karlsruhe
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
General Markets.

BITTTER-Even under moderate receipts the butter market was off kc., and 1t was difficult even to sell the best grades. Prices: Creamery extras. % score. 2Slac.; highest scoring. 2oa29kc.; frsts. ss to 9i score. 2Ga2Sc.: held extras. 92 score. 25a 2fc: frsts. 2315a2ic.: state dairy, tubs. finest. 27a2Sc.: good to prime. 2ia26c.; com. mon to air. 19iha23c renovated extras. 22a23c; firsts. 21a2hc.; lower grades. l9ha 201bc; imitation creamery. frsts. 21a22c. {: ladies. current make, firsts, 20a20hc.; sec onds 19ikc: lower grades. 17a1skc.: pack ing stock. No. ?. 1SalShc.; lower grades. l5a1715c.
 CHEEsE-HcId colored specials. 16Na f7c.: wh'te 17al7Ac.: average fancy col- ored 16ha16tac.: white. 16kal6Ac.: under grades, l4al6c.: Wisconsin, whole milk double daisies. 15laa1Gihc.; twins. 16al6kc.: state skins. held. specials. lia1i1ac.: poor to good. 9a11c.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. 21ha22c.; |; extra firsts. 201Ac.; firsts. l9ha20c.: stor- seconds. 1S15a19c.; No. 1, dirties, lShalSlac.; {; hennery whites. fine to fancy. 25a26c. {: hennery browns. 22a22lac.; mixed colors, 191ha2lc.: Baltimore ducks. 3ia36c.: goose. s0c.a .a$1.
 DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. dry plclxed western average best. 1Sa20c. {: Tennessee Texas and Kentucky, l7alSc.; chickens milk fed mixed weights. lGalSc.; fowls. l2 to box. western, GO lbs. and over to dozen. dry picked, 17lha1sc.: 5 lbs and over. 17lkc.; old roosters. 13iaal4c.: squabs. prime. white, 10 lbs. to dozen. s375; lbs. 8. 50: lbs. 8: turkeys. frozen, dry pick ed. selected. 22c.: western. 2lc.; Texas, 1ec.: broilers. milk fed, IS to 2i lbs. 2lc. 1: corn fed. IS to 2i lbs. 25c.; chickens. l2 to box. milk fed. 31 to 36 lbs. 19c.: IS lbs and over. 2Oa21c: corn fed, 3l to 3G lbs. lGa lG1kc.: is lbs. and over, lSc: fowls. 12 to box. GO lbs. and over to dozen. l7lhc: 30 to 8 lbs. l5c.: old roosters. l3kalic.: ducks. Long Island, lSa19c. western. fan. cy. 17c.; geese. western. l5ai6c.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Miss Molla Biurstcdt of Sweden won the national indoor tennis champion. ship when she defeated Miss Marie Wagner in the final of the tournament in New York city. The foreign entry disposed of the former title holder in straight sets at 6-4. 6-4.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Johnny Eilbane holder of the worlds featherweight title, outpolntcd Kid Williams. batam king. in a six round bout in Philadelphia. Young Ahearn easily outpointed Jimmy Clab. by at another club in that city.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Dodaina the Question.

Mrs. Stalor-John, don't you think need new gown? This one is begin ming to look shabby. Mir. Stalor-I don't see anything the matter with lt, You look well enough in 1t to suit me, and why should I pay money to make you more attractive to other men?-EX- change.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Heard Downtown.

"S'pose my face is dirty" said the office boy in the elevator, "what busi- ness is that of yours? You aint my father"
 'No. but I'm bringing you up" re- piled the elevator man.-Boston Tran srrinf
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Coralie Gardiner widow of John Lyon Gardiner. died at the age of sixty-four years at her home on Gardiner's island, at the eastern end of Long Island sound. Mrs. Gardiner was one of the founders and the first vice president of the original Society of the Colonial Danes of America.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Officially Denied That Congress Will
 Be Recalled.

Following a conference with Presi- dent Wilson. Secretary Humility off ciaIly denied that an extra session of congress was being planned.
 The president has not the slightest in- tention of recalling congress. it was stated. as the international situation is clearing up nicely.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Illuminative.

"She had money to burn when she married the count"
 "Yes, and so he made light Of her fortune. e."-Philadelphia Ledger
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

La Touraine. the French line steam shop which caught fire at sea off the Irish coast. March 6. arrived in New York city from Havre with all traces of the flames obliterated.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

throughout the entire engineering world as the father of business eff ciency." distinguished for tool steel making methods which have revolu rfonized machine shop practice and creator of a system of scientific man agement adopted in the worlds great est workshops. died suddenly in a Philadelphia hospital
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
nI,. EudueI

How did Minnesota get its nameT
 "I suppose Fcrdlnando ID. Soto named it after his daughter Mlnnie."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
Tnn Prnuinms Hilnritv.

Love often laughs at locksmiths and subsequently, has occasion Co keenly regret its hilarity. New Orleans States.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

lery. wife of O. T. Mallery. died at her home in Philadelphia. She was we'll known in the social centers of the east and was one of the first to ad. vocate the movement for more play places for children. Recently she had been active in war relief work
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Several thousand CubanS welcomed Jess Willard on his arrival at Havana. Willard said he weighed 25o pounds but expected to take off five more he. fore the fight on April 4.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD.
Thus and That In Amateur and Protes-
 sIonaI Athletics

George M Graham. president of the Tri-State league. announced in Phila- delphia that no schedule would he ar. ranged for this season and that no game would be played.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
GENERAL NEWS eVENTS.
Happenings of Interest ln Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Charles C. McChord was elected chairman of the interstate commerce commission. succeeding James s. liar Ian. Mir. McCEord's term will expire next December.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Richard P. Stegler. confessed head of the passport plot. was sentenced to two months in jail in New York city. Gustave Cook and Richard Madden were given ten months.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Take rest: n field that has rested yields a bountiful crop.-Ovid.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

There was q slight earthquake nt Tor piennn. France. X dispatch from that town [" the Havas agency in Paris says the shock lasted four minutes md that no damage was done.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
E0TES FEOM FOREIGN LANDS.
WhEt eo'ks Are Oo'ne on the oths'
 S,oe of the Globe.

An official Italian parliamentary TO. port on the earthquake of Jan. 13 gives the number of deaths reported as 2O.. 97s
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25

Fire which for time threatened the entire business district of Cham paign. TIL. was considered under con- trol after the flames had destroyed property estimated at S500,0OO.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 pr. Nancy Miller. the widow of Dr, F. r. Miller and widely known as q reformer. writer and suffragist died at her home in New York city in her eighty-fifth year. She was born at Fitchburg. Mass.