davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
SELECTION Of A
JURY TO DECIDE
0RPET CASE SLOW
Little Progress Made in Filling
Box Where Eight Accepted
Talesmen Wait Opening If
Murder Trial.

WauScsar. m. MAY -3-Enurf.
court attorneys to haston the work
selecting % Jury 20 ttj VIII OrpD'
charged with the murder OF Marco
Lambert. resulted IN u'uc progrc.s
today. A. the morning session
twenty-five Ern.rcmc. were cNamtr-
81 and NOME accepted Ia ADDITION
two Of those tentatively accepted
y"stord1f we're oNCuscd.
ttsht men we've IN the yurs H.s
when court opened todag. Celc-I.t
Youser The girl Goo whom Orpcf wac
said Co have been attentive. Nc-f,ri3.
asserted her belief in his Innocence,
u was rulnured that the bottle t'-
lesod uy the state to be- the couta.u.r
.u which prpct carried poison to fno
rIri Was boo the possession 90 the pros
ccut,on The sheriff and Ntt.rH,
pady refused tu discuss th, matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
HETEROO0XY Of
NEW YORK BODY
TO Be TAKEN UP
Long Effort to Keep Discussion
Of Alleged Departure From
Presbyterian Tenets Off
Floor Of Meeting Fails.

ant CITY y j. MaN "a
Hopes that the question of Union sem
mary and IT, alleged departure from
the tcnCts Of Prcsbs teriau.sm would
he settled ~ the PRESBYTERIAN ASSEM-
bly, today Without discussion cor fr.c-
ton vanished when the committee on
bills and overture announced It had
come 90 NO dehuii, conclusion.
The committee vas IN secret ses-
sion an night
opposition To- the plan tu merge
the boards Of education aud college
developed when the executive COM
mission submitted it's recommends
t"u for the consolidation The de
s. sslou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

Nhll, speaking boz the Academy 90
Nus, which was allied from PIT tu
dome ana overflow "a uut into BROAD
street Ms. Arm,r brought the entire
huu,' Geo H. feet HN and ny the word
wa- ra-s,d along that Mr.. Armor
would ,utlc out and spctk 10 the
crowd uu hc streets The crowd be-
camo dcuser and the people pacocd
closer 90 The steps Broad street rc-
sounded with cheers Iu her honor and
. sea OF ulturucd faces greeted her
People of an descriptions stopped
out OF curiosity ana ended ly sur
rendering tu the spcil of the speak
cr's enthusiasm and reason '-phiia-
dolphia \orth American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Band Will Welcome Delegates
Tomorrow and Reception
Committee Will Do Honors
for the City.
EXPECTED
THROUGHOUT MEETING
Nearly Every County Has a
Favorite Son Who Would
Like to Attend the National
Convention.

Arrangements for the reception OF
delegates To the state democrats con-
yeution tomorrow we're complete This
afternoon An arrangement commit
tee headed b, col u, X. u. seller.
CIty Treasurer Warren Graham and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
I,Ii'.IE;;IIT!l]N!llNIM
Ladies Suits at Drastic Reductions

~ms that wills aud the adW test as to wear aud style - Every particular. from i"
tailoring to the untoiHs aud trimmings speak of rchtNNrr~N
Tn, variety Of materials broad, aud it is particularly irons in smh standby fabric
as Nre,sa and popimL We have hit hammer blows, 50 To speak, in thNr suits The
whlc rovc OF our merchandising has been thrown in the onmt to make then uuI
passed, values in pomt of style as we'll as slyirtlilhN All the ncw fashion notes arc
struck the raring coats the vide skirts the charming disposition q trimmings Thuo
arr silk Innings both plain and fancy. ad thwrcm are strictly tailored models toe How
ever il will be worth while to zone and see these values and them Won may Judge for
Yourself Come in tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

Store opcus at $50 O'Clock
Closes 800 q p m. open SatIr-
DAYS until $50 O'Clock p. IN.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
THORPE TO MINORS.
Mgr. Muggsy Once Again Ships Indian
 To Bushes,

Beaumont. Texas, April 3.-An an- nOuncement made by Manager Mc- GraW Saturday night probably fore shadows the end of Jim Thorpes ca reer IS a major league ball player. Aft CT some telegraphic correspondence here today McGraW stated that he had arranged to send the famous Indian athlete to the Milwaukee club of the American association this season. The New York club retains an option on Thorpe who may be repurchased next fall if his record in the American as- Sociation warrants further trial.
 The Milwaukee club has asked for immediate delivery and Thorpe will probably sever his connection with the Giant colts at Memphis next week.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
MERIDEN CLUB HAS
 CONDON AND FULTON
Lenox, \. C. Arrangcs Fine Show for Next Monday in Meriden-Con-
 don and Fulton on Card.

Manager Doran of the Lenox A. C. of Meriden has arranged an ex-
 hibition for next Monday evening,
 that should appease the appetites of lovers of ast and clever boxing Dur
 ing the past month the club staged
 a. card, which the followers of the
 sport in this part of the country have not stopped talking about yet. Tn
 that bill were Harry Condon and
 Young Fulton. The fight was with
 out a doubt the best held in this state
 since the memorable battle between
 Wolcott and Carter. In response to
 the many appeals of the Silver City
 and other fans Manager Doran has
 arranged to bring the men back
 again, but they will not be seen
 against each other
 To pick out the star bout would be
 a hard task, there being two mills
 arranged, either which can be term
 ed star bouts. Condon whose work
 in the Fulton bout earned him slight
 honors will meet Andy Cortez, q battler who has appeared in New Ha-
 ven and Bridgeport rings on several
 occasions and whose work was always
 of satisfactory nature. The mill will be for 10 rounds.
 In the other featuring bout will be seen a lad who put up one of he classlest bouts ever seen in this city several months ago. Dave Medar who fought toe to toe with Johnnie Drum mic n Turner hall. Medar will stack up aeainst Young Fulton for 10 rounds.
 Joe Ryan of this city and Young Mack will meet in the six round pre- liminary. It is probable that Man ! ager T. Joke Cunning of "Semky" Waltz will put on the curtain raiser telling the crowd that his false alarm is still the featherweight cham pion of New England, United States of America and Windsor avenue, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
The Case of Man1aux.

There is also, in looking to 1916. the case of MT Albert L. Mamaux, of Pittsburg. Is he another Mathewson or another Alexander, or one of those who flash and fade, as so many have done before?
 Mamaux is the youngest star in the ma jor leagues. He is only twenty ore, and yet last season. with a club out of the hunt he won twenty one games and lost but eight, for a per- centage of .724.
 He looked then to be a great pitcher, 1916 will add a valuable chapter in the outline of his future place.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
DON CECILIAN A WINNER.
Noted Pacer Once Owned By Jim
 White Proves His Worth.

Don Cecilian, 2:11 IA, until a year ago the property of James F. White of this city, and later the sensation of ice racing in Canada, where the pur- chaser of the horse from Mr. White cleaned up large pile of money through his winnings, has gained more honors.
 The Portland, Me, Argus in the is- sue of March 29, has the following to say about the former local speed won- der:
 At a meeting of the Forest City Driving Club the prizes for the sea- sons snowpath winners were award ed, Secretary Lincoln F.. Halls bay gelding Don Cecilian winning the Ar gus cup. The trophy was hung up for the winner in the pacing division in the point summary at the close of the season. Don Cecilian scored twenty one points.
 Don Cecilian made the fastest time of the season for a single heat and won the halter donated by Billy Silva.
 The closest contender for the prize won by Don Cecilian finished nine points behind him. While the proper ty of MT. White, Don Cecilian was re- garded as the fastest pacer in this sec ton, and lived up to the reputation by winning most of his starts, rarely fin ishing below second place.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
As to Ray B. Caldwell.

No less interesting will be q study Of tie campaign to be Waged by Ray Caldwell better known to his inti- a star is the tall telegrapher? Tn 1914, working with a club that couldn't get him enough runs to fill a thimble, he won seventeen games and lost eight. Last season, with another weak batting outfit, Caldwell won nineteen games and dropped seven- teen.
 To show his worth he faced Walter Johnson but twice. He won the sup pressed Walter on both occasions.
 To show what he was up against, take the Tanks first western trip. On that journey Caldwell pitched fine ball But his mates went fifty-seven innings without scoring a tally for him-over six complete games. Final ly Caldwell scored a run himself, and beat Detroit, 1 to 0.
 But he lost six games where he should have won at least four. This season, with Magee, Baker, Gedeon and others to bat in a, few tallies, the Tank star should give Walter John- son an even fight. He has his chance now, if the Yank attack is as robust for the pitching lead.
 For he has the three main requisites of pitching--the stuff, how to use it and the heart Considerable com pima ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

ty High, Dock Cook, and the veteran utility man, Roy Hartzell
 Manager Donovan has a pitching staff which should measure uy for midably with any on the American league circuit. In his collection of tWirlers he has Ray Caldwell and Ray Fisher, two of the most dependable boxmen in the league. Ray Heating is again showing some fine pitching, and should stick with the staff durin g the season. Among the others are Bob Shawkey, Nick Cullop, George Mogridge, Cliff Markle, Allan Russell, Bill Piercy, Shocker and Slim Love.
 Vote for Wm Ziegler for registrar. --36Vf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

of three. Boricla of the victors
 cured all the honors of the evenlIf, when he secured total score
 33o for his three strings and l22 fr high single. Not once during tie match did this player fail to top ths century mark. Sprakee, anchor maI for the visitors was also a consistent performer. For the locals Clancy and Hogan featured. The scores ;.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Strikers Win.

The Rangers club quintet fell Vic- tim to the prowess of the North End five of Meriden at the local alleys Saturday evening, the boys from the unconcious city taking two games out
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
North Ends of NIcriden.

The schedule for league match games, etc, for the coming week is as follows:
 Middletown vs. Regular Tntcrcity team
 Tucsday-Three- man League. Lan- tones vs Richter's, Bristol }Juniors Vs. Landers No. ?.
 Wednesday-Adkins league. .
 -Goodfellowship 1 1earuA 'Three-man league, Bertini's ks. An. dersor's match.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
What GeodfClIows Accomplish.
Statistics of the GoodfelloWship eague to date are as follows:

High single, w. Jurgen, 12S. High five string, Lemeris, 53S. High team single, Ponies, 322. High team five string, Reliance 143S.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Over the Hurdles

If you get tired of too much com pany In the crowd start in making good.
 The lesson of the beaten yields a greater value than all the other annals of the game.
 For the only sure foundation for the future is built from the teachings Oc defeat.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Why not award Willard the Nam = moth Weight championship and let Il oran, Dillon and the rest of them fight it out for the heavyweight title :? When bloke grows six feet seven inches tall and weighs more than 26o pounds he should be automatically dispensed with.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
\ Few Spring Echoes.

Mon, mon, ye hae no chance to hit the ball like that; the knees crookit, the neck S awree, the grip is rieght and ye maun keep an e'e ont"
 "IlI gee ye the swing; watch. Wi rae mich and main, but easy, so." . Mon; mon, we're pressing again :; we're GOT swinging moo all the worse Hae ye no brains to lairn naught?'
 Aye, moo yet, hae it. It's a graund shot, sir, the bonnie one, considerin' yer limita tions.''
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
\ matter of Wages.

Dear Sir: If Jess Willard gets 150,OOo year from the circus, what ought the elephant to get?
 PLATO PETE
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

In about two years from now 1t will take a record breaking tent to cover Jess Willard and more than one ele- phant.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Probably there is d -keener thrill to feel than the first spring trip to the ancient green with the knowledge that eight playing months wait on ahead. Probably there is, but no golfer will admit it.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Song of the OTtraiI.

Scng of the OfrtraiI. We must stick to the job, so we may
 not yield To the call of the Red Road, bcckon-
 ing;
 We may not follow by plain and field And leave forever the reckoning. But where is the Fate that can grip
 our dreams Though all things else befall us; Where our souls go out to the Singing
 streams
 And tho far blue hills that call Us? The dope is a wonderful institution, but at the end of the next ten days it Jumps with a hard thud against the Boxed Details and the Standing of the Clubs. At which point it has been known to retire with a decided limp and a sable eye.
 In the interim MT kauff will be- come entangled with a fair opponent this week in the person of MT. J. Franklin Baker, who has busted one CT two.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Yes, they're whispering and pleading s
 all across the April heather The brassie and the niblick and each
 highly bunkered spot; And though we've spent d winter very
 pleasantly together What is a wife, o Dearie, to d well
 played mashe shot? There's a cry from out the fairWay and my bally soul is lurching To tho white pill flying swiftly on a dead line to the green; And my heart is all a-1utter and my April dreams are perching On the mack of Colonel Bogie, where I play like a machine. Do you hear it? Do you fear it?''- Where the iron blades are flashing
 In the yellow sun of springtime as I lean against the pill? As I wrap the shaft around mo and I send the missile crashing, And I amble on behind it over valley land and hill?
 but remember, please re- member, That though I've got to leave you now to seek a string of fours,' I'll try and make a point of 1t to drop in by November, Eegaling you, O, Dearie, with my alibis and scores.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
PLANS ID REVIVE BOWLING FOR WOMEN
It's a Healthy Sport, Girls, and
 Gives the Tongue a Rest

Bowling throughout the state. is meeting with popular favor with mcm- ber6 of the feminine gender, and an attempt will be made to revive in tcrest in tho sport among local women. hy Manager Rogers of the Aetna AL lcys. It is tho aim of the local mana cement to arrange a, match game between ladies bowling teams from Meriden and Southington to be rolled in this city, the exact date not being determined as yet. In many cities throughout the country, female bowl CTS arc as conspicuous on the alleys as the mon, and as there arc a num- bcr of women in tho city who can boast of a fine average at the game, the efforts of the manaG cement of the local alleys may meet with consider 3
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
TANKS LOSE TO REDS.
i'cfzogs Fets Gain Close Decision
 Over Donoyan's HireIsnrs

clhclhhatl Ohio, April 3.-When called upon to make a speech at inc ulhher or the Cincinnati Free Settlers last night, Charley Herzog. manager of the Reds, remarked, YThese busb league teams may beat us now, bot watch us go after April 12."
 If Canteloupe Charley was prepar- ing an alibi in advan.u for another licking at the hands of he Tanks, the alibi proved useless, as' the battered and abused Reds proved better polar bears than the Kilties here yesterday afternoon, and handed the Donovan team it's first defeat of the 1916 exhibi- ton season. The score was to 1. Ii was a frigid, light-hitting contest, each team making only four hits.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. ziegler for registrar .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
@PqRG 2 f}GHr k/Ay G&v7Aav7d Rice

Judging from the golf and tennis schedules issued for this season, busi- ness will be allowed 10 interfere i'll only a few isolated spots. If that Cftcn
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Sixteen major league clubs arc co1

NoIAIeeII IlldJUT IedSUC CIubS arc com ug north this week, and ten Of them expect to win the pennant. Dope springs eternal in the baseball brco st every April.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wn. ziegler for registrar. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

l Batteries-Eller, Williams and Lynn; 1 Conley, Landrey, Black and Mackey.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Prize W inncrs.

Several high scores were rung up during the pas; week for the prize at the alleys the winners being as fol- lows:
 Monday. E. Anderson, 137. Tuesday, Lantone. 136.
 Wednesday, Middleton, 131. Thursday, E. Anderson, 149. Friday, A. Anderson, 126. Saturday, Sattler, 125.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Vim. Ziegler for registrar. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
WHITE sox TRoUNCE DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, April 3.--The Chicago Americans defeated the Dallas Texas league team here eysterday, 1 , to 9 Home runs were made by Ebert and Jackson of Chicago. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
The Lure of Little Voices"

The Lure of Little Voices.'' 'Therc's d cry from out the loneli- ness--oh, listen, honey, listen Do you hear it? Do you fear it? You're a-holdiug of mo so; You're a-sobbing in your sleep dear, and your laShes how they gliston Do you hear the Little voices all -abegsing me to go?"
 Robert ". Service
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Has Fine Outicld.

It'll the two youngsters, Walters Alexander, behind the bat and the
 zaan Leslie Nunamaker, Donovan &l for much improvement over last In the outfield will be Maisel,
 ge and Gilhooley, which gives the kees a. trio of outfielders better s, the club has ever had. Before bovan cuts down his squad he will Ed +o make a, choice of his second- Bne men. For infielders he has an
 Ea players Bauman, Boone ana EIlen. while in the outfield are Lei
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. I,r}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

England gave this land to Penn in payment of a debt he owed Penns S father. Penn might have taken it and said no more about it, but he wanted to treat the Indians who lived on the land fairly, so he practically bought the land from them by giving them presents in exchange.
 One of the land marks of which the Philadelphians are justly proud
 Is a little red-brick two-story house. which now stands in Fairmount Park, and which was once the home of Will liam Penn. Originally the house stood on Letitia Street, near the dock where the Kindly Quaker Landed, but it was moved bodily to the Park for all gen. erations to see and admire.
 In another section of Philadelphia known as Kensington, in the centre of a pretty plot of ground stands mon- which marks the spot where once stood the great ELM TREE un- der which Penn and the Indians made the treaty by which Penn obtained their land. The tree itself had been struck by lightning many years ago, but the spot is sacred ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Penn s Simplicity

piled, and l will promise you on my honor, to do as you tell me-"
 Well, my friend" Penn answered
 Whenever thee finds glass of liquor III thy hand open thy hand before the glass reaches thy lips, and thee will never drink to excess again."
 The man was so struck with the simplicity of the Quaker's advice that he never drank again.
 William Penn showed simplicity. kindness and forbearance in all his dealings with his Red brothers, as well as with his own people. "Brotherly Love" was his motto and that is what Philadelphia means - "Brotherly Love-"
 William Penn sailed from England 70 found in this new land a community. to which people might come to live who had been badly treated in their own country, and therefore he selected for the city he founded the name which holds such a deep significance.
 In those days Indians roamed through the country, who lived by hunting wild animals, and by fishing in the streams and rivers. Penn and thousand other Friends sailed from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

we dol Oh, this horrid old rain!' walled Molly. And both boys sighed sympathetically
 We've might play Injuns." said Hal presently, but without real en- thusiasm.
 Indians, Hall, not Injuns," correct ed Miss Molly primly.
 "Oh! I know! I know!" cried Billy suddenly. Let's play 'Heap-Big Injun Braves and you and I, Hal, will be the Injuns!'
 Hal looked at Billy expectantly, ready to agree but waiting to hear a little more before he committed himself But Molly wasn't in the least enthusiastic. Instead. she smiled scornfully
 "Humh!" she declared. That's right---go and pick out a game that a girl can't play in! That's nice and polite, isn't it?'
 But you will be in it!" Billy has tened to assure her.
 Yes" answered Molly in a still more scornful tone. "I know how much I will be in it-youll maybe let me pretend I'm making bead-work while you two are on the warpath And lot of fun I'll get out of it. won't T." Molly, you see. was mind ful of past experiences.
 Indeed no. Indeed mol" cried Billy. "You are-why, Molly, we couldn't play it at all without you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

passing 1t might be well to state that both of them wriggle in between the legs of the table without upsetting it).
 Mercy! Mercy! Indiansw cried the Settlers Wife. springing to her feet and clutching her beloved baby to her bosom. Kill me, you rust-I mean trusty Redskins, but spare my child"
 'Heap-big Injun killum squawp' growled Hal in what was meant to be biood-curdling tone
 Sparem squaw if given papoose!" roared Billy proudly, considering that very line sample of Indian talk" And then, just to make 1t even more realistic, he let out another yell. Molly was seized and her hands, clasped behind her, were bound to the table legs. Poor Helen lay flat on the floor at her feet.
 No! No!" cried Molly "Only over my dead body will I sur-sur- render my child! You just wait until l tell my big, strong husband about how you murdered me and"
 Then she realized what she had just said and, though she wanted to play her part well, she just couldn't help laughing right out loud.
 Hal seized this opportunity to reach down and grab up the baby, brandish- ing his tomahawk menacingIy all the while
 Alas, alas, and alackaday, As he strengthened up holding the baby the fair Helen, mind you, Molly's fa- vorite Christmas doll-Molly grabbed her by the feet. And Hal-whose acting had so delighted him that he put little too much realism" into it-pulled.
 Result?
 Helen parted-right where her fair young head joined her body. And the sawdust flew in all directions.
 So did the "heap-big Injun bravest" For not the Settlers Wife was after them-but an enraged little girl named Molly who struck out with both tiny fists and grabbed their gor- geous Indian war-bonnets and yanked the feathers out by the handfuls- screaming all the while in a way that any real Indian on the warpath would have been proud to equal
 Of course Mamma heard the noise, and of course she came running to find out what had happened
 And, of course
 But perhaps we had better draw the curtain here. For what happened then was not pleasant. least of all to two "heap-big Injun braves"
 So you see, if it hadn't have rained that afternoon and if
 But what do you think about it?