davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26

lions OF years OF solar heat, as de-
manded by the geological record. The
fall Of meteorites into the sun could
account. at most. for only the 400th
part Of the suns heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
Cost,

Friend Of the College President
what did this beautiful dormitory
cost your" College President-"Three
doctors degrees. One for the man
that put up the money and the others
for two friends Of his.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-26
standlna Advertisement.

Standing Advertisement.
Wanted-Men to do the worlds
work. Only live, efficient. clean-living,
clean-thinking men need apply. For
further particulars call on or address
Anyfrm, Anywhere. United States OF
America.-Yonth's COMPANION
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Usefulness of Jack Johnson.
(New York Age.)


 The white race, in spite of its vaunt- ed civilization, pays more respect to the argument of force than any other race in the world. As soon as Japan showed that it could fight, it imme- diately gained the respect and ad- miration of the White race. Jack Johnson compelled some CT this same sort of respect and admiration in an individual way.
 One of the delusions fostered by the Anglo Saxon Is that white men are su- perior to those of lesser breed" not only intellectually, but also in phy- sical strength and stamina; that phy- sical stamina is a matter of mind, and that the white mans mind being superior, he can stand the grueling grind that takes the heart out of other men. Before the Johnson -J effries fight, the papers were full of state ments to the effect that the white man had the history of Hastings and
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Constipation a
 Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, levers and other de- pendent ills.
 Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recommend ed by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combina- tion of simple herbs with pepsin sold hy druggists everywhere under the name of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The price Is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For free trial bottle write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St. Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Agincourt behind him. whi black man had nothing but tory of the jungle; that wh, white man looked the black the eye, the black man wou But the black man did not wl not only looked the white mar eye, but hit him in the eye. son effectually punctured this pet delusion; and so we say hi istic record is something of [ asset.
 Frederick Douglass had q of Peter Jackson hung on the his library, and he used to s Peter was doing his part to st race question.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Mistake in Message Brings Sorrow
 ts Family Of Daniel Lyons.
ARRANGED TO BRING BODY HERE
Patient at Hospital for Insane Is Sick, But Much Alive-FOrmer Resident Goes Abroad as Red Cross Nurse, Competition in "Jitney' Field.

An error in receiving telephone message brought consdera ble sorrow and trouble yesterday to the family of Daniel Lyons on East Main street and incidentally made an unnecessary trip for Middletown undertaken, the latter having been engaged to bring to Plainville the body of a son of MT. Lyons, who it was thought by his local relatives had died Saturday night in the Connecticut Hospital for Insane.
 Investigation showed that the young man is confined to his bed by illness and that the message received Saturday night was to advise his rel atives of his sickness. It was incor- rectly interpreted and the young mans parents made preparations to have his body brought here for burial.
 R C.. Porter Sons of New Britain We're engaged to make arrangements for the funeral and they notified Middletown undertaken, who was to send the remains here. It was when he called at the asylum for the body that the error was discovered. MT. Lyons had been preparing for the past few days to move his family Y telephone message was received his | household effects were ready to move. | He had relaid the carpets and | strengthened out the rooms for the funeral, when he was advised this morning that his son was alive.
 Goes Abroad as Nurse.
 Miss Eva Johnson of New Haven, 1 formerl of this place, has enlisted in the service of the International Red Cross and she is now in mid-ocean on ] her way to Europe, where she will as- sist in caring for the wounded sol diers. Miss Johnson recently re- signed as nurse in the New Haven hospital and friends in Plainville were advised Saturday that she sailed on | Thursday for the war zone. A num- Der of other American nurses, who will serve in alleviating the sufferings of the fallen soldiers, are on the liner l with her.
 Miss Johnson at one time was em- ployed in the local plant of the Bris- tol Manufacturing company. She has many friends here.
 Extra Jitneys Running. The success of Mrs. Gladys Has l1ell of Bristol in operating a 'jitney' between Plainville and Bristol has brought about new competition and Saturday and Sunday there were three cars running between the two 1 places.
 Pomeroy Wilcox of Plainville, has gone into the business, and this morn ing his auto started making regular ] trips to the neigh boring city. S. M. Blanchard put his auto truck into the "iitney'' field Saturday night and he did a big business, hauling passengers ] and freight at the same time.
 All the 'jitney" owners reported | having reaped harvest of nickcls yesterday. The Bristol and Plainviilc
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Notice of Hearing on Adminis
 Account.

District of Berlin. Probate ss. New Britain, April 19. A. D. Estate of Harriet l.. DeWolf | Berlin, in said District, deceased The Administrator c. {. a., haviI hibited his administration ad with said Estate to this Court lowance. it is
 ORDERED--That the 3rd d May, A. D., 1915, at 9 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office ii Britain be and the same is asi for a hearing on the nllowau said administration account witl Estate ana this Court directs tn ministrator c. {. a. to cite all D, interested therein to appear al time and place, by publishing tn der in some newspaper publish New Britain and having a c.rcu in said District, and by posting a on the public sign post in said of Berlin, nearest where the dec last dwelt.
 By order of Cour'
 MORTIMER 1T. CANT
 CT,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
,felIy kaDupha Fatally IIjaitd in
 '4 Fall Down Stars.
HEADLESS BODY FOUND ON TRACKS
Identified as That of George Godszk- Four Years-Old Boy Saves Sister, .fesS Aged Three, From Drowning in Riscr-LBrief Items.

As. the result of a broken back which he sustained Thursday night In fall down stairs, Henry kanupka, well known about Kensington, died at the home of his son, George kanupka, at about o'clock, last evening. He lived but forty-eight hours after the accident, which rendered him para ! lyzed from his hips down, but he was conscious almost to the end, bid ding farewell to members of, his fam ly shortly before death claimed him.
 Mr.. kanupka was fifty 4nine years old and a native of Austria. He leaves four children, George, Mary 1 and Rose kanupka and Mrs. Andrew Codeck The body has been turned over to the M. J. kenney Undertak- Ing company of New Britain and, all though the funeral has not been deti- nitely arranged, it is probable that services will be held from St. Pauls rItarch in kensngton Tuesday morn \ lng interment following in New Britain. s
 I MT. kanupka was proceeding aq the back stairway of his sons home Thursday night when the accident which caused his death, befell him. He had ascended four steps, accord W ka s.misstep and fell backwards, his lback striking post at the bottom with terrific impact. Doctors Roger M. and Matthew H. Griswold, who we're summoned found that the mans back had been broken and that the greater part of his body was par alyzed. They expressed a desire to remove him to a hospital for an op- pration, but the patient declined. to T give his permission so there was prac- iically nothing for. them to do but 2 wait the inevitable.
 VI Saved Sisters Life.
 Louis CasaAngo has rewarded his ion Charlie, for saving the life of his little sister,, Molly Casalingo. The oung hero, who is barely four years old has ben given reason to feel ilIstB proud of his achievement.
 The children were playong along khe banks of the Matta besset river near the Fair grounds Saturday morn
 hg when Molly, a three-years-o old, lost her balance and fell headlong Into waters beyond her depth. She
 creamed to her brother and, without Aesitating moment, he waded into
 he water and hauled her out, in
 Mentally reproving her severely for
 Ter apparent carelessness.
 The hero modestly refrained from
 haling on'' his sister, but when his
 5ther perceived the condition of her
 othing5 and questioned him, he told
 NJ story.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

like new girl and am now relieved of all these troubles. 1 hope all young girls will get relief as have. I never felt better in my life. Mrs. JOHN TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
 Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me will gladly tell her about my case. was certainly in bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face and bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it tAnemia and Exhaus- ton, and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right. Miss LAvIsA MYREs, Box "A, Massena, NY.
 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

mOntn ana was very weak. I was also
 bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book
 Wisdom for Wo- men, and I saw how O h e rs h ad been helped by Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
NOTICE.

LESTER AND CARRELL-Houso painters. paperhangers and dec- orators. We have a large line Of up-to-date wall papers. Will, upon request, call and leave samples at
 your home and give you estimate on your work. Also we do general
 carpentering repairs at reasonable prices. Phone 76, or 12-5, Plain vile, Conn. 4-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
IN STERLING
 LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls Do-Tells How She
 Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. am a girl of g years and l used to faint away every
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Both children are exceedingly bright and are very popular with the neigh bors.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Kimmell proposes to purchase the place for himself.
 Misses Flossye J. Taylor and Mar gery c. Strong spent the weekend in New Haven as the guest of Miss Edna Beers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

TO RENT-Pleasant tenement of four rooms, 25 Canal St. Inquire next house. 4-17-dSx
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

 EcFIvENG
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Spooner Speaks in Bristol.

H. H. Spooner of Kensington, sec retary and treasurer of the Connec- ticut Temperance federation, ad- dressed a meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood in Bristol yesterday noon, speaking on the temperance measures that the general assembly has under consideration at present.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Tramway company is feeling the con- petition keenly. Yesterday the man. agement started running open trolley cars in an effort to starve off the rush to the auto conveyances. The novelty of the "jitneys" continued to make an impression, however, and the little machines had plenty of passen- gers.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Mr.. Kenney. from Notre Dame,
and a Mr.. Wanamaker. from Dart
mouth. to New York to permit them
sci .es TO be looked over. Two
more collegians will undergo In
spectioE with the duo named. They
are Carroll, OF Brown. and Babbing'
ton. Ut Fordham. Both are indeld'
ers.
Frantic search for catcher Is
being directed from another New
YORK quarter. Bill Donovan has be-
come very much dissatisfied with
Sweeney and Nunamaker. and has
sent Scout Joe Kelley to look over
an unnamed backstop who is at
present blocking Southern league
shoots. II is TO be hoped that Joe
has not been tipped OF to Charley
Street. Charley Schmidt or Admiral
Schlei. Who are still catching down
in Dixie. Such things have been
heard of. A big league scout tried
to sign up Manager Mccormick. OF
Chattanooga. veteran OF many sea
sons. TO CONTRACT last fall.
Thought he was rookie.
Dono-an is quoted as desiring a
srnall. speedy receiver. OF the
Scnaag type. Bill says the big.
backstop is going out OF
style. ana there are reasons to be-
lieve him correct.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

CHICAGO June Ise: u her husband: side but not
hour A. Lea: ne T!.s sssd = s As s Automobile =.
ns nsv two.c oval .sd ss sd z hitter dsapp0nnent to Mrs
But for rsnei.i DsssSsI women folks
would b her hssbee4 eeow Mroushou .ae battle with
wood Ms Ven nsss figure Yesterday scores
ing and na!vel hs WITH which the daredevil drivers
wife MANIPULATED N
AeodS Vas Rss. Tie "mssss. dissembls
craft %" sssey diasnoss troubs
there are 10 A rules 1a4ene 70 prevent this lady mechan
mschsnician pumpns and and
for epproaching N
staged Nay g. RaaIs
oSohAm. AZ the
ncties oaites an1 that Ne 1h whsslan had bseh
SSetlG 81 6oe6d q
~ e, = yss 20 ~ Ss - nss iss g .u's
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
"OLD ATHLETICS"
TO PLAY ANNUAL
CONTEST SUNDAY

With absolute confidence that tho
years have not slowed them up. a.
IN the case Of other Athletics known
10 fame. the "old Athletics OF DE.
troit are tuning up for their annual
baseball game with the Sprtngw ellis
team. at Schaefer's grounds, Sunday.
One u the veterans who Is loosen
Ing up his joints writes in:
This game arouscs the nerves Of
the old boys and makes their blood
tinsle 40 In the old eighties. when
they were In their teens"
The following players have been
requested TO spend the remainder
Of the week In arduous condition.
Ing: Ed Sweeney. Ed Steen. John
vergrow. Famous Krausc. Maches.
ske. Spranger. Hautx brothers. Brick.
man. Rathbone. Van dorm. Fuller,
Fred and Al Bublitz. Mertsch, De-
trsnd. Tim Sewers and Fred
Papke.
All old rooters are cordially in.
vited to the bombardment OF Spring
wells By this international fedora
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
War Does Not Check Horse Racing in
Russia-American Steeds Winning

Racing practically a. well as IL there was no
the
Moscow Sunday and an extremely
lars attended. -. ......, a..
Derby q mile In 2:12 while Iaon captured tne
Emnerors Patru Pass ROSS
exported from this country ne was arven
by Gay Bngen and grandson OF bneh
worlds champion troer Gay bnsen Won
3yearods at Gnvile seva years ago iao va"
driven Cation.
who mucn 10
recently good race when ne
rubles match Busa Caoh "oh
rent
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

character and the spirit OF team
as those figures do; or reveals the
character of the manager. The Fed
eral league players seem lots more
lax about getting on their toes than
do either of the others. Yet Fielder
zones has his team running things
out to the limit-and it Is having ef-
feet.
The laxity OF the Chicago Cubs
was especially surprising. Evident
ly Branch Hickey has his team run
ming hard. no matter what else II
does, and so has Bill Donovan. Four
Of the seven charges against the Ath-
letics are against one man, and you
need but one guess TO tell who he n.
The pitchers are The worst oneod-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
'CRABCObD'S |CREWS TAKE
SOFT COIN WATER even
Movement On Foot to
Stop Fake Writing
BY Players

CHICAGO. June 3s.-An expose OF
and general Asht against baseball
articles written By imaginative
writer's under the nance u famous
stars will b the result Of the latest
~ Cobb-Ban Johnsou tmbeoglio.
The American league president
today denied With Characteristic
fsrvor stories quoting him a. say.
Ing he would run ~ Cobb out Of
baseball for writing" . signed piece
accusing the White eox Of systsm-
atically stealing signals Of oppo
nents.
I'm the Arst place." said Bansful
Ban. Il never had . thought that
Cobb wrote that story. Cobb didn't
even see Il until Il appeared under
his name. In the secoad place. u I
had the rsmotest idea that any
American league player would make
such charges without any more
foundation than the one at issua
the league would take action with
out Arst Threatening to Do co."
johnson intimsted that the Base
ball Writers association might In.
vestigats the typographical output
under Cobb's signature. In an effort
to stop such practices for al time.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

failure to run out hits did not seem
important enough to mention. and
again one reporter may be more crit
ical than another.
However. Detroit scribes are rath-
er severe on such things. and Cleve-
landVis not unduly severe or critical.
The fact that only one man. and he
q pitcher. IL accused Of loanne. shows
that Detroit In hustling and on It's
toes.
That Boston IL accused In nine
cases In bad enough In itself. but
the figures show more than that.
Seven OF the Red Sox' nine offenses
were committed during the discour.
aging eariy-season slump.
There u nothing that shows the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
COST DETROIT But
SAYS SOMERS WHO
TO PAY HIS SALARY
What May Happen
In Standings Today

in certain quarters because they
mean the passing from intercolle-
giate football Of Messrs. O'Hearn
and Phillip. The regret Is not
shared at Ann Arbor. however, nor
by persons whose sympathy lies
with the fortunes OF Speed 'em Up"
Yost and his gridders.
O'Hearn at end always was
tower of strength against the VOL.
yerines. and II was Fullback Phillip
who was largely responsible for the
massacre on Ferry field last fall.
One Barrett. however. remains 10
battle the Yostmen another year
aud that is food for Wolverine
meditation.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Crews Start Today
With Even Break :.
After AZ Years

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 95.-
Harvard and Yale have rowed iS
dual races. beginning in 1852 on
Lake winnipiseogee. The forty
ninth annual contest will take place
today on the Thames river. OF New
London, Conn.
The sons OF Eli and Harvard re-
new their classic performance after
weeks OF the most diligent training.
This years regatta will be in the
nature OF rubber affair. as each OF
the great American university crews
have Won "a times This in itself
il an eloquent demonstration OF the
equality OF the efficiency OF their
respective methods during all these
years, for in environment and mum.
Der of students they are closely
similar. The record OF Oxford and
Cambridge regattas, annually rowed
on the Thames river, London, Eng
land. is not nearly so even.
Past performances OF the two
crews this year indicate that they
are OF higher class than the crews
which raced across the finish line
last year only an inch or two apart.
Last years race was wonderful.
The two crews. after rowing neck
and neck down the four.mile course.
shot across the finish line so close
together that only the judges after
a conference could settle the ques-
ton. Some of the spectators thought
Harvard had won and others were
divided in their opinion. The ON
cial sign yale" was wigwagged
after quite a lengthy discussion by
the ofYicers.
Several weeks ago the Blue oars
men and their followers were given
a fright when the entire band Of
oarsmen were stricken with pto-
maine poisoning. Doctors were
rushed to the training quarters at
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Some Good, Sound
Boxing Doctrine

II surely would be fine thing
for boxing IL the various commits
sicns and promoters could get to-
gether and formulate universal
scale OF weights for the different
classes. AZ IL Is now a champion
can hold his title long after he has
o'itkTown his real class. There are
boxers posing as liyhtweights who
eoilda't do better than 14o pounds
Tingsice without saving OF leg.
and others billed as welterweights
who nre heavier than Fftzsimmons
was when ne beat Corbett. There
should be rigid rule OF weights:
the weight should be ringside. and
no mar should be allowed to either
hold or fight for title In class to
which he does no; actually belong.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
New London Bright
With Crimson and
Blue, Today .

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2s.--
The day for the historic Yals-Har.
ward regatta dawned clear. and the
tinse of GOODNESS in the air promised
70 BE- q welcome factor to the ath-
letss before they finished the muscle
wracking grind.
Harvard. II appeared before noon.
would enter the stretch slight To-
vorits over her ancient rival. Sup
porters of the Crimson were Offering
elk to ave and five to four that their
shell would cross tho hnish mark
nrst. and they had no trouble In and
Ing takers. Large bets were con-
spicuous by their absence.
Betting men frankly acknowledged
they were dubious. The two victo-
ries scored by Crimson crews late
yesterday--the freshman and grad.
nstss' fours--boosted Harvard stock
. little. but the snappy work Of the
Plue eight In practice spins made the
sports leary.
New London today was q mass OF
NIImsOu anu btue- lp anu OOWu
the river all manner OF craft new
their respective colors. and footed
their whistles whenever excuse OF.
fered. Bleary-eycd guests. wearied
after . night Of sleeping on . two-by-
twice cot In q crowded hotel hail
room. swarmed the shores where va
rious water sports were being staged.
Attendance records would 20 by the
boards. II was predicted.
There was little or no dope. "Ex-
perts" frankly admitted they didn't
know" which way the wind was
blowing.
At 8 o'clock this morning every
indication pointed TO uuexcclled
weather and stu water.
The second varsity eight was card
I'd to start at 1913 and the fresh.
man eightoared race At i0:&5. The
distance In both IL two miles. Il
wss considered probable that the bet.
ting would pick up briskly after the
youngsters' classic.
There were no changes In either
varsity or freshman crews Ut q late
hour this morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
ROWLAND QUITE LIKELY
TO KEEP EDDIE COLLINS

Eddie Colline Is no more val
uable to the White Sox than the
works TO a watch. In the six
games OF the series here all he
did was to get Is hits in %
times at bat. including three dou.
bles. a triple and home run.
deliver two sacrifice hits and
two sacrifice flies, steal base
and accept 33 chances out OF IS.
II he keeps on at that gait. Row.
land Is likely 10 resolve him for
next season. Fourier has made
8 hits in IL times at bat. having
drawn four passes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
RlckEY TO SHAKE TEAM,
SAYS hedges.

Whale nothing has happened fur
Their than the use Of Severoid and
Howard to indicate the truth OF the
report. Col Hedges. president OF
the 81 Louis Browns. is quoted in
ST iouis as announcing that a SEN
sational shakeup is planned by
Riekey this week. while the club is
still an Detroit.
Hedges went further and intimat-
ed that some spectacular trading
with other clubs vas on the pro-
gram. The baseball world is in
watch.ul waiting attitude.
JasA tip, Branch--Detroit has
scTue pitchers to trade for Weilman.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
End in Sight for
Athlete Thorpe

Jim rhorps's days IN profession.
a. or high grade baseball. At least.
will soon be over. Thorpe was
sent 10 the Jersey City club Of the
International league this spring.
and lie has failed to make GOOD
there. His falling II that he can
not hit q curve ball. and the pitch
ers In that lesgue use little else.
Thorpe signed contract calling
for $1,000 with the Giants. and the
Jersey City club agreed TO pay half
OF this for use Of the players. Now
that he has failed, II II very likely
that he will BE- sent hack to the
Giants. and they cannot make room
for him because Of the II player
,i-,it. 20 Thorpe probably will have
TO drop into the low minors or quit
the game.