davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
IAN WHIPS TRINITY.

Wf Conn, May S.-Wes-
defeated Trinity in their
ais match on the Wesleyan
terday. All but one of
es We're won by the Red
players. Jones won ham
Mitchell, allowing his OPP
win only one set. HON.
TWO straight sets from
nth ease and Patten OUT
man ia easy style. Cap
|rds Of Wesleyan was beat
tain Bdsell Of Trinity. In
- both Wesleyan teams
essf,ll. making the final
In favor Of wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Lose Third in Row.

May S.The Cardinals
third straight game here
81 .. score of s to 4. They
Pirates. but McQuillan kept
we'll scattered, while the
their safe blows at OPP
hes. A passed ball on a
; let IN q man from Sc
ahntson tripled with two
= third, and Carey hit
ia the fifth. Score:
81 r. h. e,
0011OOO11-4 13 /
! 004O11O0x6 s 8
Doak, Griner and Snyder;
and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
YALE SHELL CHRIsTENED.

New Haven, May s.--Yale's eight
Dared shell, donated by Colonel c. L,
r. Robinson, Of Hartford, was chris
tened yesterday at the Adee boat
house by Mr. Robinson's sixteen year
old daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Shs
broke a bottle filled with champagne
over the prov of the craft This
oarsmen later went out on a ten-rnilf
row
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08

Bill Jensen, the former New Haver
pitcher, twiried for the Jersey City
knocked out Of the box early in the
game.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
New England League.

At acknowledgements 4, Portland
8 (eleven innings).
At Lewiston-Lynn IL, Lewiston g.
At Worcestershire IS, Fitch
burg Z.
10.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
niger, Put Man Out.

Finger, Put Man Out.
May 8.--In the sixth in
Ii the Cincinnati Reds and
Bchulte almost knocked
The slab with a line drive,
managed to throw his man
The first finger of Ben
hand was broken. Ames
linn.
khers put up shutout ball
81 half of the ninth, when
Down. allowing the Cubs
|wice. Bresnahan used
bmphries and Lavender in
ssful attempt to stop the
The final score was 8 to
r. h. e,
000s2O022-9 IL O
0000O0O02-2 81 4
Benton. Ames and Clarke;.
hmphries. Lavender and
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Brown Welcomes Dartmouth Back.

Providence, r. l. May S.-Brown
defeated Dartmouth yesterday at An
drews Field by a score of Z to 8.
1t was the first game that Dartmouth
and Brown have played in eight years.
Dartmouth was given rousing recep-
ton, the local university students
turning out in large number, headed
by a brass band. Score:
+. h. e,
Dartmouth -. OO2O1ooO0-3 A
Brown ..... 00O07000x-7 Z 1
Battreis Parrott and Wanamaker;
Crowel1 and Donovan.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Y washington at Philadelphia.
I Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn 4, Kansas City /.
Newark 5. Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 10, Baltimore 9.
st. Louis Buffalo--Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Y FOR DUTCH
|NOWLEDCEV|LLF.
|plnlnt nd Ritter All
like 10 Bestenians.

Gays. The Giants and
kged in a heavy artillery
yesterday, and when the
|li over the Stallings clan
|torious, II to Z.
used three pitchers,
pmme and Ritter. but to
|chupp started and proved
|Fromme was worse and
Int stop the hitting. Bos-
F. were not much better,
Three innings were over
Grabbed enough runs of
ph to win any ordinary
Kings then called on Pat
b was treated with little
HI:
r. h. e.
202100200-7 Is o
0224012Ox-11 IA 8
Schupp, Fromrne. Ritter
:: Rudolph, Ragan and
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal 10. Jersey City S.
Providence 4, Toronto 2.
Buffalo 8, Richmond 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 5, New York 8.
Philadelphia 4, Washington /.
Detroit IL. st. Louis Q.
Chicago-ClevelandTRain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
WESLEYAN PITCHER
DOES MAN-s|zE JOB
LiaRing Works Wei in Box and
is Strong at Bat.

Middletown, Conn.,, May 8.-The
Wesleyan baseball team surprised
Williams on the Wesleyan Field yes
terday defeating the visitors, 8 to A..
Lanning of Wesleyan was the star of
the game, his two Dagger in the
fourth tying the score. He also
pitched we'll. Score:
r. h. e.,
williams ...... 1O1101000--4 IL 5
Wesleyan -. 01O20032x-S 10 1
! Batteries: Smith, Brown and Pow
ell; Launing and Chapin.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Syracuse Turns Trick in Eleventh

Syracuse Turns Trick i'm Eleventh.
East Lansing, Mich, May Sin a
game that went eleven innings SYRIA
cuse defeated the Michigan Agricul-
tural college team by a score of to
8. The Farmers had the game won
UP to the ninth inning, when Travis
singled, scoring Hamilton. Each team
got one hit in the tenth, but could
not score. hamilton tripled in the
eleventh and Travis singled for the
winning run. Score
r. h. e.
Syracuse -. O0OO1O101O1-4 8 2
M. A. c. 49,. 20000010O00--3 s S
Batteries: Syracuse, Nichols and
Morgan; M. A. c.. Weeder and Bib
bins.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Baseball in
a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Boston II, New York z.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh s, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn-P hiladelphia-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
SHAWkEY IS BETTER /
Than four SENATORS
Griffith ShoVGSin One After AnslhtT,
But to No Avail.

Philadelphia, May s.-washinstor
could not bunch hits off Bob shawkey
yesterday and the Athletics won the
game, to /.
The Nationals made use of four
pitchers. Bentley lasted only one
inning, when the Abilities scored
twice. Engel was touched UP In the
second and fifth. Hopper relieved
him and was removed to make way
for pinch hitter and Harper nm
ished. Score:
rh. e
Washington 10000 Oh 81
Philadelphia - 10000 s-4 s. j
Batteries-Bentley, Engel. Hopper
Harper and Henry; shawkey and
Schang.
Detroit Swamps s.. Louis.
ST. Louis, May s.--Detroit made Il
three straight from the Browns The
final score was IL to 2. Hamilton
Hoch and Baumgardner failed to foo
the Tigers. Ty Cobb had big day
making three hits. scoring three runs
and stealing two bases. score:
Detroit ....30201Op4 I'LL Is
ST. Louis ..2oOopoo00-2 81
Batteries-Covaleski and Baker
Hamilton, Hoch, Baumgardner and
Agnew.
Red Sox Good In the Mud.
New York, May Sits cold day
when they beat the Yankees-alsc
dark and wet. That's how it wai
they beat them yesterday. The Red
Co. ~ ~
KEGS were ahead for while and Their
their partisans were afraid It would
rain. Later the Red Sox took the
lead and then the partisans were
afraid it wouldn't rain. 1t never
rained enough to halt the contest and
the Red Sox operated better under the
leaden canopy than the Yanks They
hit harder and they helded better.
The Red sox made two runs on NeY
York errors. There were only tws
New York errors, but each cost
rum so the home teams offences oil
commission were of decided conse.
quence In the achievement by the
Red Sox of their first victory in ths-
New York Boston series Of interconh-
munal settos. Two runs came Il
the Bostons on errors and three OF
straight from the shoulder hitting
AS the Red Sox's defence sprang ne
assures the Yapks had to depend or
hits or walks for their runs, and
there weren't enough of either fol
them to flourish. Score: IA
r.. h. e.
Boston ..0OO11'o10 2--5 100
New York .o20o 90 90 ia 81
Batteries-Leonard and Thomas;
Caldwell and Nunamaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08

New York State League.
At Elmira--Wilkesbar A, Ell
mira 1.
All other games were postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-08
000S20022-9 IL o.
OOO0O0OO2--2 s. 4

Benton. Ames and Clarke;
lmphries, Lavender and
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
4 Stitch in Time

troops the Wanbus district but four days
which caused Sheriff jeff Falr to
believe would another
element which has mpathized with II
participated aWessness during the time
the threats had been made blow
county been advised hence sworn peace o
did the thing that the people would expect him
do a ready suppressng outbreak
that
Huertano county that attempt
probaby with the intention getting
reported have turned evidence
engendered by the months Of
the
camp declared off by the convention IN Den
troops there has been significant unrest
sympahers and the ranks and that
something o pop has been freely predicted
unpreTa!ed The situation develop
which
Fortunately the outbreak did not occur
Notwithstanding declared the coal strike
will There still
the strikers has been eradi
trouble that there will
be will blood be
SIZED property But the idle still have leaders
their midst
will these the alleged
Sheriff
Oldest Colorado
adv to immedi prccaulon
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
THE WILSON BLIGHT

faiun Of
while the iabi
G59 failures total -
1893 the hitherto
1913 Out ." smaller than in
reCmnence failure damage
And the trade tariff ca the failures
railroads ebecnht
all lines
tusnes journal Tuesday
nots OF railroad working have
to the
reaction from the activity Of 1917
largely because reaction added
cumulative influences OF several years standing ali
maxi TO ungoyernabe operating
or something
CT receipts which in
of radical scaling down of
majority OF the important
be preserved This they proceeded to accomplish nor did
stand IN their TO the same
periods Of poorearninss.
coumi rather majority Of Its
members persuaded carries with it
public but railroad owners we'll the commission a" 4
position Individual
furnishing the country transportation at prices
about this departure Qualities its ssnt-
hosi-
the interests OF capital as such'
production of the United
in OF
worth S25i
estimated that the
refined domestic and foreign 9$o0oo
in and 1.G1
o against 3.07l miles
Even Canada passed us by
m Nothing has escaped the Wilson
n -
last fall to keep the work
destruction If possible
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

photographs to the Russian prisoner,
George llirschberg. are requested to
rCme to the office OF the commandant
and take them away. Ii they do not
their names will be made public"
Three others. who fell in love with
wounded French prisoners of war
and became engaged TO them have
been dismissed in disgrace from their
posts as volunteer hospital nurses
me commanding general at Strass-
burg. in communicating their delict
10 the public through the newspa-
pers, identified them by Christian
names. initials and addresses to the
entire community from which they
came
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
LA VETA CASE
TRIAL TO COST
$3.50 A DAY

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. LITTLE large
number OF jurors called and excused
in the trial of the alleged La Ncta
murderers here will make the case
one of the costliest cases ever tried
in this county. 1t is estimated that
the costs will reach about $3.50 per
day and that if the trial lasts six
weeks. which seems likely. the eN-
pcnses will total about $4,000.
There are ten attorneys involved
on both sides. To-day the first fifty
jurors of the second ycnirc appeared
and were excused by the court, In
dications We're that the examinations
of talesmen would drag along for
another week.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

London, Jan. There are in
ereasins indications of the early par
ticipation Of Roumania in the war.
thus bringing into play another party
TO the combination against the Teu-
tonic powers now lighting Great Brit
ain, France and Russia
The lacI, of stirring battles at the
present stage is attributed by British
commentators largely to the deter
| mination Of allied commanders to
content themselves with holding
Their present positions until the pro-
tected ring OF armies is considered
sufficiently strong TO strike a blow
which they hope will prove decisive.
The British idea that operations
up TO the present are only prepara-
tory to big events fits in with bit
Of gossip now heard here Ii is to
the effect that Lord Kitchener, when
asked concerning the probable dura-
tion OF the war. said:
Il don't know when it will end,
but ! do know when il will begin,
and that is in the month of May
For the moment the center of in
tneS on account of the railroads in
that region, which are Of equally
GTcat importance to both the Ger
mans and the French. Should either
side gain possession of the railroad
now held by the other. lines of com
municatlon would he cut and it would
he necessary to evacuate trenches for
considerable distance. The Ger
mans realized that danger when the
French captured Perthes and brought
up large forces in an attempt to
regain the lost town. The fighting
in Poland recently has been purely
OF a local character The Germans
are said to be contemplating an at
tack of another point
Apparently the Russians are con
tent for the present to maintain the
straight line north and south with
cut attempting to push westward.
Farher, simultaneously with the
Russian progress in Bukowina an ad-
vance on Cracow once more appears
to he imminent
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
EDINBURGH PREPARES
FOR INVASION

New Vert. Ian. 1.-THE inhahit-
ants G. Edinburgh have gone
crazy through fear OF German at
tacl5. according to Gottfried Delitsch,
enc Of L. British subjects Of German
birth. who arrived here from England
today. Delitsch's home was in Edin-
hurgh.
Everyone not II native of Great
Britain is under suspicion of the
Scotch chapel. he said "Fortifca-
tiOns have been thrown up in and
about the city even to the extent of
placing sand bags and machine guns
on the roofs of the principal build"
iues"
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
NOT BEING USED ON LAND

Geneva, Ian. IA Swiss officer
who spends most of the year in an
Alpine fortress says that wireless
telcgraphy is not being employed on
land.
I'm peace" he says. we are con-
stantly receiving wireless messages
in the Alps. from liners in the At
lanti", and at the beginning of the
war We received tinvoluntarily)
many military messages in cipher,
both from Germany and France.
But they have stopped. The armies
nave found that wireless messages
are too dangerous and theY<have been
replaced by the field telephone at the
front.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
WOMEN TO PRISONERS OF WAR

Berlin. Jan. 11.-PrIsoners OF war
exercise upon many women the same
attraction noted so often in the case
Of renowned criminals, according to
some German observers.
With the advent of the first train
load OF captiyes in Germany last fall
came stories. describing indignantly
how flowers and dainties had been
showered upon the prisoners, and
how many girls and women exhibited
great pleasure at securing Il button
from a military coat or some other
keepsake.
\ ruggcn OId soldier commanding
the prisoners camp at Friedrichs-
ielde near Wescl, has, according to
a report in a Vessel paper, hit upon
novel scheme Tor Furnishing the cu-
riDus women who flock in great
numbers to see the prisoners under
his charge Visitors are denied ad-
mittance to the camp, but many get
as near as possible and try to talk
to the ,[ptives. \ number of these
women were taken in charge by the
sentries and led before the command
ant. His decree was thisa A1' u
THE women arrested are to be
conducted to the camp kitchen
where they will peel potatoes for
three hours
The following manifesto, signed by
COlonel yon WietCrs. commandant OF
the prisoners detention camp at
GoerlitZ, is published:
The three young women who felt
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martina Wilcox. Gowanda, y
Y. writes: II first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time had hard
cold and coughed most Of the time
IT broke up the cola in few days
and the cough entirely disappeared
I have told many of my friends of the
GOOD | received through using this
medicine, and all who have used il
speak of it in the highest terms.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
LODGE CALLS FOR
OFFICIAL ARMY FACTS

Washington, Jan. ! IA resolu-
ticn by Senator Lodge requesting
the secretary OF war to submit esti
mates. prepared before the European
war by tho army general staff for n
mobile army of approximately $1,000
men was adopted by the senate TO-DAY
without debate The resolution fur
ther requests d statement of the
amount OF ammunition that would
he required and the amount of war
material on hand January |, 1915.
ChrOnicle-\ewS. soc y month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

selle to the northeast Of Albert, failed
completely.
North Of Scissors the French
who had established themselves in n
small section OF our outer trenches
attaCkeda fresh but SO far they have
gained no successes. The battles con-
tinue
To the east of perthes our troops
have recapturcd that portion OF our
trenches which the enemy had taken.
In this engagement heavy losses were
inflicted on the French.
In the eastern war aren't; In
east Prussia and in northern Poland
the situation remains the same.
On account Of unfavorahle
weather our attacks in Poland, to
the west of the Nistula river, ar,
making SLOW progress.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER
TO APPEAR FOR HEARING

Manuel Gomez, Manuel Raias, Sa.
hiuo Robles and Frank Felix, the
Iour men accused of the murder of
Salno Ortiz at Royal mine last New
Years eve, will receive their pre-
Iiminary hearing in the court OF
Justice Babcock this afternoon,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE following
statement was given out today by
the official press bureau:
Vienna reports states that it has
been ascertained that the French
dreadnaught Courba was hit by the
Austrian submarine No. IL. The
Courba was rammed by her sister
ship, the Jean Barte. which was at
tempting to tow her.
The Courba sank. The Jean Bart,
doCked at Mattel The French pre-
tend that only the Jean Barte was
slightly hurt concealing the loss o
the Courba.'
An official telegram from Niennr
on December 24 sad that submarin,
No. - mad attacked on December .
a French squadron composed OF II
ships in the Otranto channel east OF
the heel Of italy. The submarine
torpedoed two battlCEhips OF the
fleet, it was said. but owing TO the
size she was unable to ascertain the
sate OF the torpedoed ship. The
,Curba was OF 2&.46, tons displaCe-
ment and was armed with twelve 2
inch guns. twenty - - inch guns
i've fve-pounders. She was built IN
l911 and carried a complement o.
HUi men.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

Berlin. Jan. --RenOunting the
progress of the war the daily official
statement issued by the German
army headquarters announces today
that IN an engagement near Pethos
on the center of the battle line in
France. the Germans have rcCaptured
the parts OF some trenches which had
been stormed by the French and that
the Germans inflicted heavy losses
on their opponents. s'S EjlE
Fresh German successes are claim
ed in the Argonue region and the
statement also reports that French
attacks at Lai}oisselle and at a point
north of scissors. were repulsed.
tnfavorable weather continues to
hinder the military operations in
rtussiar Poland, though the Germans
claim to be making progress slowly
in the direction of Warsaw.
The text Of the communication fol
lows:
In the western theatre: At Nieu-
port ana at Tpres and south thereof
only artillery cOmbats have taken
place. \ French attack at La Bois-
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
RvMANA ON ENTERING EUROPEAN CONFLICT
(Conr,nued troR page ~


doft
hould salts the America
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

ParIs, JeN. 1.-The statement
given out by tn French war Office
this afternoon shows a continuation
at certain points of Intermittent can
nCnaGlng, but these artillery ducls
do not appear yet to have brought
any important results. In addition
there was some trench fighting with
French gains, according to the an
nouncement Otherwise yesterday
does not appear to have been a day
of particular activity or develop
ments.
The statement follows in part:
From the sea 10 the Lys there
was yesterday an intermittent and
not very intense cannonading. In
the region of Ypres our artillery re
spOnded effeciaciously to the artillery
OF the enemy, and sent well placed
shots against the German trenches.
To the north OF Pertncs. after having
driven back the counter attacks re
lerred to in last nights communica-
, 1iOn we made progress and gained
200 yards of trenches.
To the north of EeauscJour the
enemy made desperate effort TO re
capture the little fort which he had
previously lost His counter attacks
We're delivered with energy. In each
Of them two battalions We're engaged,
the second advancing in close forma-
tion. Each attack was carried on
with determination, but each was re
pulsed.
Tensas gazette., 1915-06-04

DISHES THAT SHOULD BE BET
TER KNOWN.
Chicken Portola q La coppa Calls for
Variety Of Ingredients, and
Seems Promisine-Fritto
Misto-Chicken Pie.

Chicken PortoIa a la coppa.-Take
fresh cocoanut and cut OF the top. re-
moving nearly all the meat. Put to-
gether three tablespoonfuls Of chopped
cocoanut meat and two ears Of fresh
green corn, cut from the cob. Slice two
onions into four tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil. together with tablespoonful
of dried bacon fried in olive oil. add
one chopped green pepper. half q
dozen tomatoes stewed with salt and
pepper, one Glove of garlic and COOK
all together until II thickens. Strain
this into the corn and coc0anut and
add one spring chicken cut in four
pieces. Put the mixture into the shell
of the cocoanut, using the cut on top
as a cover, and close tightly with
covering of paste to keep in the flaw
ors. Put the cocoanut in a pan with
water in it and set in an oven well
heated for one hour. basting frequent
ly to keep the cocoanut from burning.
Fritto Misto.-Take a lamb chop. q
piece of calf brain, one sweetbread.
slice of veal. a fresh mushroom. sliced
Italian squash. piece Of asparagus or
Of cauliflower and dip these into bat
ter made of an egg well beaten with
little flour. Sprinkle these with a lit
tie lime juice and fry to a delicate
brown in butter, adding salt and pep
per to taste.
SoIes With Wine.-Take fillets Of
sole and pouni lightly with blade Of
a knife. then soak them two hours in
we1l-beaten eggs seasoned with salt
and pepper. When ready to cook. roll
them in bread crumbs and fry in olive
oil. Take little of that oil and put
in another pan with a tablespoonful
OF butter and season with salt and
pepper and again cook fish In this.
adding one hall glass of dry white
wine. Let cook five minutes.
Spanish Chicken Pie.-Cut up q
chicken and boil until tender. Cut up
and fry in chicken fat two onions, two
green peppers stirring in one and one
half tablespoonfuls of -four Have
ready five tomatoes, stewed, and put
in two dozen ripe olives. with a small
Glove of garlic. mashed. Crate seven
large ears of corn. season with salt
and put layer in q creased pan. then
chicken. then the other ingredients.
with little of the gravy. Stir all to-
gether and bake until brown.
Tensas gazette., 1915-06-04

for the ladder leading farther up into
the steeple.
Kennedy followed.
Elaine had recovered consciousness
almost Immediately, and. hearing the
commotion, stirred and started to rise
and look about.
From the church she could hear
sounds of the struggle. She paused
Just long enough to seize the crooks
revolver lying on the floor.
She hurried into the church and up
into the belfry, thence up the ladder.
whence the sounds came.
The crook by this time had gained
the outside of the steeple through an
opening Kennedy was in close pur-
suit.
On the top of the steeple was q
great gilded cross. considerably larger
than a man. AS the crook clambered
outside, he scaled the steeple. using
a lightning rod and some projecting
points to pull himself up, desperately.
Kennedy followed unhesitatingly.
There they were. struggling in dead
ly combat, clinging to the gilded cross.
The first knew of it was a Mortified
gasp from my own crook. looked up