davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. William F. Draper entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at White Sulphur
Springs in compliment to Mr. and Mrs
Louis Lee Haggin..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
TUCSON REGULARS CAPTURE MEMORIAL
 GAME FROM GRAYS
Visitors ClOut Ball Hard. Findinu Baugh for Fourteen Safeties: Home Team Makes Last Ditch Rally.

Sensational rallies in the seventh and ninth innings were the features. from a local standpoint. of Sunday aiternoon's game between the Grays and the Tucson Regulars. in which the latter looked like easy winners nearly an the way. although almost throwing the game away m the final session. The final tally of 8 Go does not indicate the rather one-sided as- peot of the game at most of it's stages. Perhaps the largest crowd of the sea son saw the play and went away sat ished that Manager McNeuy has the goods to deliver for some splendid exhibitions of baseball. notwithstand- ing the defeat meted out to his charges.
 Pitcher Baugh was rather off his usual form which accounts in con. siderable measure for the fact that the visitors were able to negotiate l4 safeties off his delivery. among these being two doubles and a triple. How. ever, the fayorite let-wing mound man of the c. & A. aggregation has been out of the game with injuries for a long time and is easily excus. able for his lack of regular pitching form. He will be there with the stuff in a week or SO.
 For the home team F. Champion came to the front in the stick depart. ment, driving out two singles and triple. the last figuring in the big rally of the eighth session. D. Jeuck is credited with two singles.
 The steady, capable box work or DeardOrn was a feature of the visit ors' game. After this -seaver left the mound in the seventh. the local lads came very near getting away with the win The Indian pitcher, Gait, got his bumps iii plentiful measure.
 However, this pitcher is said Co be there in the long run. Perhaps con- siderable excuse for his rather dis appointing showing is to be found in the fact that he entered the box after a very brief warming-up period. As this heaver and Catcher Fuller are to be with the Grays, the fans are especially interested in their work.
 Speaking of Fuller, it must be said that his work behind the bat was de- cidedly impressive He pegs to the bases in nice shape sizes up the bat ters well and seems to be able to keep the pitcher working at top notch most of the time Fuller also clouted the ball for a single and triple in four time at bat.
 The game was devoid of fielding features and, on the whole, rather of the Hstless sort. The fans were treated to several thrills in the sev- enth and ninth but outside of that. the contest moved along very quietly.
 The summary:
 TICSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
COmpeIS All Impurities
 To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re main If Properly
 Treated.

There is In S. s. s.. the famous blood puri- fer property that absolutely compels harm ful Influences to disintegrate and lose their identity. No matter what they are called nor how destructive they are there Is In s. s. &. a powerful, searching counter influence to annihilate the most eruptiye germ, causes the mucous Things Co convert it Into an inert substance that is quickly thrown out of the blood and out of the body by the skin. lungs, Kidneys bowels, and destroyed in the liver. There is not a single advance in medicine today that in any sense is an Improvement over $. s. &. Surgery is wonderful mas terful science, but when it comes to purifying the blood s. s. s. stands alone. Thousands of doctors have prescribed it Their patients do not always know it is s. s. s., because they leave the treatment to tue doctor lm- pliclty. But fair-minded doctors long ago realized that in the vegetable nature of &. s. S. were certain ingredients that to the blood in sickness were just as essential as the flesh building elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our daily food. The average doctor is humane and of trained intelligence. He has seen fhe recoveries from worst cases of blood trouble by the use of s. &. s. Get a bottle Of 8, s. 8. today of any druggist Accept no substitute Ana if you wish proper advice on any form of blood trouble, write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Spe- clhc Co.,, 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. It is worth Wblle doing SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
RRAvEs DIVIDE

BOSTON, June The visitors in the afternoon grouped clean hits in the sixth and eighth for an their runs. Bancroft lost chance for a triple play in the first inning when he re- tired two by a catch, touching second
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
HIeHLANDERs CHASE 100000

WASHINGTON, June l.-The visit ors broke their losing streak with punched hits. errors and passes in the morning. Both scored m the first in the afternoon. Then the pitchers bat tied on even terms to the sixth, when Boehling hit Cree, Pipp beat a bunt and both advanced on Fosters wild throw and scored on a single by Hart aell. He scored on Maisels inheld hit
 Morning game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

baVIeIIts- DaIe and CIarki DOak, Griner and Snyder
 Afternoon game .-- Four run tie, called in ninth. darkness
 Batteries Ames, Learn and Clark: Robinson and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
GIANTS SPLIT

NEW YORK, June l.-The Giants broke the tie score in the morning when Fletcher's timely single in the eighth scored Burns and Lobert. In the afternoon the visitors hit Stroud hard in the sixth and seventh, while Fucker kept the hits scattered.
 Mornintr ooU,o-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
CHICAGO BREAKS EuEN

CHICAGO. June 1.-Iu the afternoon two passed balls by Baker and J. Col lins triple and daring base running by Collins and Blackburn gave the lo- calls the victory Russell lost the morning game but won in the after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Kansas City at Chicago. Newark at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo.
 Morning game:- Newark g. Brooklyn 9.
 Afternoon game:- Brooklyn 9 Newark 8
 Morning game:- St. Louis 8, Pittsburg 9.
 Afternoon game:- Tie in the ninth, called darkness.
 Morning game:- Kansas City 8, Chicago 9.
 Afternoon game:- Chicago 2. Kansas City l.
 Morning game:- Buffalo 2, Baltimore o.
 Afternoon game:- Baltimore 8, Buffalo 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
REns NM nME

ST. LOUIS June In the last inn ing of the morning game the St. Lou IS shortstop was knocked unconscious in collision with Mollwitz. the first baseman of Cinnati, who was running for second The locals held the visi- tors to tie in the second after los ing the first
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
TWo EoR cIEvElAMn

CLEVELAND, June 1.-The locals in the afternoon batcd James out of the box and hit Perryman hard. The locals pitchers were wild but effective
 Morning game .-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. . . c . ( e
 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Q q z . C c . Q . c
 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Three base hits-Fuller, F. Cham pion, Snyder Two base hits-Myers. Jordan. Bases on balis-oif Galt, off Baugh f. Struck out-by Deardorff. A. by Galt by Baush, g. Time. 2:O5. Empires Jones and Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
BOSTON FAXES TWO

PHILADELPHIA, June l. - In the afternoon the visitors rallied in the seventh and won by scoring seven un- earned runs on six hits, two sacrifices two errors, pass and wild pitch by Shawkey.
 Morning gamp.-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Are all these things injurious to my health?" asked the patient after he had inspected the list of things be must not eat
 "No" said the doctor, but you've got Co economize somehow if you're going to pay my bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Under the dry farming conditions in the vicinity of Chandler in the Salt River Valley, wheat has been matured in four months and a half.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
cuRs IOsE ROrA

PITTSBURG, June 1.-The visitors lost both games by the same score through the wildness of their pitchers. In the morning, Lavender passed three in the third and hit the fourth man, forcing in the only run. In the afternoon 1t was a duel between Chen ey and MamauX. Cheney allowed on ly two hits, both by Carey. He lost his own game in the second when he passed Hinchman. who went to sec ond on Waener's out and scored on a wild pitch by Cheney.
 Morning gamp.-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 Teams travelling.
 Morning Los Angeles {, Salt Lake 9. Oakland 2. Venice O. Others wet
 Afternoon:- Los Angeles 6, Salt Lake 4. Venice 10, Oakland 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Batteries James Perryman. Ham ilton and Agnew. Severoid: Walker Morton and ONeH
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY roDnv

Detroit at Chicago. st. Louis a Cleveland. Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01
The Soils Cigar Co.,, Est 1883, M-ksr,, DsnJs'
 AT ALL CIGAR STANDS

Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Batteries Lavender StandridgC and Bresnahan; Cooper and Gibson. Afternoon game.-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-01

Afternoon game.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Citizen Taft

(Newport News Tim -Herald.)
 It is announced that William How ard Taft is not an aspirant for prcs;- dential honors, and as the statement comes from MT. Tafts brother, we take it to be authentic. And w. are not surprized. MT. Taft is far more popular and far happier as distln- guished private citizen than he was as president. He is in no sense a pol itician. He does not know the game, and he does not love to play it. He is too sincere and too guileless. And, besides, he, knows that no republican has any chance to beat Wilson in the next campaign. The people have a1- ready settled that matter:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
D. MCMILLAN lag-2O1-203 MAIN STREET

farm have brought about much conn., plaint and caused the young men and young women from the country to seek the cities will not be denied but this cannot be assigned as the real reason. The real reason is that the prospect of better pay causes most young men and women to leave the farm.
 The forty or eighty acre farm has it's limitations. It will produce about so much and no more. It will com fortably support a family, the way farming is generally carried on, but it will not support more, hence as the children reach mans estate they find it necessary to get out and shift for themselves. The city is the line of least resistance and there they cast their fortunes.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

university dining rooms are not forced to devote all their time to these du- ties, gbut have sufficient relaxation to mingle with their classmates at the dining table and other places. The schedule Of work is also regulated so as not to conflict with the courses of study. Further, the plasn~ adopted for the walters makes it possible for any student to rub elbows with those of his classmates who enjoy more ma terial goods of the world, because the routine duties of the waiter students are so arranged that each man serves but two meals a day and eats the third with his campus companions. And the meal he eats with the other students is constantly shifted so that one day he is at breakfast with them, the next day dinner, and the following day he enjoys supper, having for his waiter one of his culinary compan- ions. This is an ideal arrangement. There are seventy students at Prince ton who will attest to this and who declare other colleges and universi- ties where. students serve in the din- ing rooms would do we'll to follow suit. As professional help has charge of setting tables and cleaning the dishes at Princeton, the student who undertakes to don the white coat and apron need lose none of his identity as a student. The faculty realizing the great good done in this matter, and the worthiness of the young men who essay this work, while about them are the pampered sons of wealthy parents, has undertaken to make the tasks of the working stu dents as light as possible. Students and faculty alike are enthusiastic over the Princeton plan. They declare It to be the true democracy in college life, The day of the snob in university life
 is rapidly passing. A man is gener- ally, judged by what his mental ac- complishments are, not by the amount
 of money his parents have, nor by ms family tree.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Shorter Hours on the Farm.
Waterbury Republican.

Discussing agricultural problems speaker is quoted as saying: What is needed is an eight hour day on the farm" This position is taken from the standpoint of the hired man, who. it is argued, will not stay on the farm to work on account of the long hours, but that an eight hour day would cause an interest in agricul- ture which would advance the solu- tion of the scarcity of good farm help.
 It is argued that in addition to shortening the hours of labor better wages should be paid to farmers sons with a higher scale of wages to all farm faborers and that although this might increase the cost of farm prod ucts the ultimate results would be of Common benefit.
 That the long hours of labor on the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Germany Wants Cotton.
Worcester Telegram.)


 Ihe German syndicate which has been trying to buy American cotton at hIteen cents a pound now offers sixteen cents for the million bales It wants. That makes a difference of $5,ooo,ooo in the price of that much cotton and the total of $sO,OO0,OOO offered looks large. The syndicate also promises that none of the cot ton will be used for military supplies, ana therefore there is not fair rea- son why Americans should not de- lVer the goods. If the English ob- Ject' send them word that. they are not Tn charge of the business of Amer jeans, and if they think they are it ist time to dispel that illusion. De- liver some loads of sand at Washing ton, and, advise the officials to take an occasional bath in it, just to get them into good American form.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

make their bargains and exert their influence very much as before, with the advantage, from their own point of view, of less publicity. There was hardly a sign of public interest in
 the primaries which were held here yesterday afternoon and evening. and the vote was a mere fraction of the number of enrolled voters and a still smaller fraction of those entitled to vote at the regular election. The candidates nominated by this frac- tion of qualified voters appear even
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
What Is the Use of Primary Flee.
 tiOnS?
(Journal of Commerce. )

It is difficult to regard the primary election as means of nominating candidates for public office as any thing but a failure at least in this part of the country. Even the en- rollment of citizens as "belonging'' to one or another of the political organizations seems to serve no use full purpose, except to subject them to solicitation for party contribu- tions or the support of particular aspirants to office. There is no req son why registered voters should
 proclaim themselves as in any sense, moral or otherwise, bound to sup
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

more as self-seekers for office than ever and find less difficulty in getting the coveted place on the ticket, reg ular or irregular. Nobody is any more bound to vote for them at the election or any more likely to be satisfied with the result. The main difference Is a kind of formaltty tns nomination under public supervision and at public expense, with less dis cussion of the merits of candidates before and after they are nominat- ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

port regular" candidates. A large proportion of legal voters fail to en- roll and very small proportion of those who are enrolled vote at the primaries. The choice of candidates is no more popular" than when the caucus and convention plan of nom- mating was in vogue, and it may be even less representative of the popular will.
 The primary system only sets the activity of aspiring politicians and party leaders back a step. They
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
WHEN TROUSERS FIRST -
 APPEARED.
family tree

Historians have seen fit to disa- gree over one of the most important
 bits of human interest ever brought to the attention of man, namely the
 exact date of the introduction of long trousers. Some have assertedi that men have worn the bifurcated neither garment, though not in it's present form, since the beginning of recorded history. Others contend theE pantaloon type of garment was in-s troduced by the Scandanavians away back in the Younger Stone Age, a'' thousand and some years before the on the subject comes from Aas!Westerns University where a professor, after
 burning the midnight oil for many moons, has come to the conclusion. that the trousers as worn by present
 day man were first brought to light one hundred years ago this year, 1915. A London tailor is accused of committing the dire deed that dressed man in the creased coverings for his limbs and, according to this ~authori- ty, it was no less. parsonage than the Duke of Wellington who made the
 hideous garment fashionable
 Having unearthed all thissvaluable information anent the history of the trousers, the professor and his horde of friends have set out to fix date whereon the one ahundredth anniver- sary of the trousers may be celebrated. Just what form the celebration would take has not
 been. mentioned; but we suggest
 a burning at the stake of the trous-
 CTS, to be sure. It~has been brought
 to light that the tailor who wore the
 first set of trousers down the Strand
 in London, was &prompIy mobbed. He
 got what he deserved The guillotine
 should have been made ready forthat
 tailor. He did nothing more nor less ing clubs to get all the extra quar- ters and half dollars of the young men
 who would tango their way into so-
 ciety, who would be well dressed. Hay
 ing had one hundred years of the
 trousers it is time for mere man to
 assert himself, take off the hobbled days, the days when the flowing gar ment was in use, the days when Roman Senator was a much respected individual, when there was both grace and ease attached to the movement of the masculine portion of the race. We are for the tunic and the toga.
 To show that trousersFs were very unpopular in their first&ssyear out, even the Duke of Wellington was driven off a ball room floor when he appeared in his first pair. Had he ably have been lynched, but they let him live, and, consequently the knickerbockers and silk stockings were doomed to eternal oblivion. Just what should be done to the profes-
 sor who advocates that the centenary of the long trousers be celebrated has not yet been determined. He should
 be either fed poison, put on the pro-
 crastian bed. or. dragged. over burn ing coals. Another quick method s.of getting rid of him would be shoot ing at sunrise. Let&no man come to
 his defense. He has brought to light 't@&
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
MOCRACY IN COLLEGE.
ton university has Opened t

Fto1 university has opened the of democracy in the meth Ppted for the convenience of |oys who earn their way
 college by waiting on their ktudents. This practice has owing in the American univer- bring the past decade. but as of the universities have taken |cognizance. of the students s lin this n1atter,--they have not to consider the plight of the han who is forced to work his |ough, who must offer his ser his fellow student. Princeton |e this; fesllated the hours of Do that those who work in the 1 a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
DON'T BE SURPRISED.

ht are the ways of science. It ! bt be long before a man, walk &iskly on his way to the club, hope of getting in on the game, hke from his pocket a small Dne, call up his wife, and in zher that business detains him. q will be no wires attached to hone, so she will have no chance bwing from just what part of ty the message was sent. At that sounds plausible in view
 announcement made at the #department last week that the ian Islands had been reached human voice speaking at the |ss station at Arlington, Vir-
 Two records were made in y.F The first message reached # #cific coast, the second jumped < b the Pacific and caught Homo contemplating these events of st week, one is lead to ask, ext3- Where will science stop? Fe nothing that cannot be ac- Shed in this age of electricity? Bince Benjamin Franklin sent epoch making kite and drew ity from the clouds the work ntion has been going on until the world is so far ahead of hat it takes a lightning call
 to keep, up with. the trend sent events. Inventions that ears ago would have startled rid are made over night and Pn oh the morrow But this pf all improvements on the ne has been of sufficient im- e to make the staid old world and take notice. It is true kreless telephony has been in ee for some time. But the it has ~traversed has been n all cases and even the most < 3tic of those who followed it's mentanever dreamed of a mes hing flashed over a space of five hd miles. Yet, that is the between Washington and lu. One of the salient fea- If this latest stroke in science
 a telephone message may be I Ter a regular telephone wire d to wireless outfit and then
 through the etherial regions Ultimate destination. That is ly the message was sent to u. It was first telephoned he .ordinary-telephone system CIV York -t99 tasts 2 wireless station gton from where it was trans by wireless across the con- and the voice vas readily rec- by the listeners on the western \ This one principle, it is be- will make it possible to set up system of communication be- &and stations. and ships at sea. tance, a man in sheboygan, in1 wants to speak to his wife on a transatlantic liner, mid the Atlantic ocean. He calls hgton Station, outside of Wash puts in his call, and, when the # reached they notify him. He to Arlington and as his voice x In over the regular telephone
 is irnm mediately switched to eless transmitter and sent fly < ough the atmosphere to the
 which his wife is sailing. will be able to hear her voice ply as if he were talking to le she was at home and he at b in his own home town.
 the wonder of the twentieth
 No one need be surprised s How comes along next week pair of shoes that will enable
 to walk on the ocean, or a < ion that, attached to the eves, will take him home via al route. a a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

Cleveland conducts 8 number ( municipal enterprises besides that ( the street railway The estima<ed de felt for the current fiscal year is $1 500, 0,0O0-Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

something which no man cherishes, the story of the first pair of long trousers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

Rumors and rumors of rum ors should never be believed or circulated. They are, as a rule, founded on fancy and circulated in ignorance.-Hudson Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

The electric machine in Chicago that produces 23,00O pies a day is un doubtedly- also producing, as a by product, 23,o0o dyspeptics a day Rochester Dem ocrat and Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

When the war is over, unless in the meantime adequate protection for American industries is restored, our trade balance will dwindle again as rapidly as it increased d.--zAlbany Jour- nal. >#$
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
8RlrAlas HERALD

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 atsthe Post G5fRee at New Britain hs second Glass Mail Matter. Bd by carriers to any part or the caty Cents Week, e5 Gents Month Ptions for paper to be sent oy maii BayabIe in advance. so Cents a Month, s7.00 year! aly profitable advertising medium Tn 8city. Circulation books and press bonn always open to advertisers. zra1d will be found on sale st Hota- News Stand, 42nds St. and Broao- New York Citys Board Walk. Slantic City and Hartford depot. TELEPHONE, CALLS.
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