davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Chief COntenders For
VI. |. 4. 4. Title
Clash


r--. - Ia -4r.. NICE oe'
Th.s wees is tse farming point IN
the ,fxs, Y z-tfron race
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re ma team Tor We
games errrI4 a~E--e- +re ur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
AGGTES WIND Up
STIFF PRACTICE

EAST LANSING Mich Oc' - --
n is believed that tho Michigan AZ.
gies arc thru their stiT practice for
Saturdays game with the Sorth Da.
ko's AgEies All buf one or iVo Of
thN regulars rot into scrirnmage yes
tsrday and showed 'h0t they were
IN good form altho The freshmen
gave thorn a trough scrap Having
been worked 20 top form FOR the
Michigan game Coach Sommer is
fearful that thls team vii - stale
before the Natre Dame game and
he probably 4Ul give hlH athletes
sn easy tlmo FOR tho remainder n
tho R~ek II Va expected that there
viii - no changes In tho lineup sat.
grday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
n past years he Central- Nuske-
YALE LOADS UP
FOR w. & J. PASSES

MN HAVEN, ~, % The hnal
hard scrimmage ot The week before
tho Vale eleven meets Washington
a. Je~ors0u here Saturday vas TAX
N here Wednesday afternoon under
'He olcse scrutiny cf Head Coach
Tad Jones The men yer" given hard
4rIl r All points - the game. 80.
ynr.aliy defensive work against FOR
Vsrd passing Washington 4 Ie-er.
-cn alnav- has teen a finished OF
.Ynen' ~ 'le overhead Tork and
ZONES hs- reen deyo'ing his efforts
20 psrfsc-nE defense Against this
tIL.e
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
This Week Is Looming Big
In State College Circles
SWIMMER IS AFTER
G5IOIROS HONORS

Herb Nol'-~r. intercollegiate
i-U.n .ng champion - after
rev ho0ors
N0i.usr u 'rying out for 20
s''1- ON ne Columbia football
team and early dope indicates be
all MAKE ,hA grade With only
'aN days os practice Vollm~r
showed up other candidates tor
'-e center position and coaches
-e''eve hey have real cnd IN
fse Hsh
No.lwer wss grfdiron star Ia
tiEh schoo, oG' has given 1p the
game since - started swimming
He is captain of The Colum5 m5ia
swimming team
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CENTRAL al" HAS
LAST PRACTICE

Goaca Burroughs 'oday Will pC,
-.s Detroit Central gridders thru
'-e.r sasi workout before the Mus
20 Eun game upon which rests Ne
'-oit's sole q Ance 70 break into the
state champt)nshIp race again Nus.
EeEon "a 'ar stronger than usual
fh!s year and Central Is Far weaker
than usual. 40 Burroughs IL not sA-
r.ogsly claiming anything. particI-
lar,y since 'he game must be played
ar N-sksg0n Injuries 20 his veter-
ans 100. have hurt Centrals
chances But he boys are ds'sr.
mined 20 MAKE good hEht OF 4.
and keep ne score down a. low az
possible
In past years The Central Huske-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
RAY SCHALK WEDS
ILLINOIS GIRL

FARWERSvI-.LE. I,-. Oct -
Ray Scts.s. popular catcher Tor 'he
VIII SOY was married las' riEh'
fo Mss Lav.1.a Graham. Local
bea.'v Chicago 's-. are -ais'-E :
ia-ga -1- t7- ratdi-g z.f'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Warn, sLc-a 49, Contract

PlTTSHI RGH. Oc' 2s--l' "a an.
aouu0ed 'ta' Glenn warner has
signed new rou'racr b. which ne
0il, remain as coach o' the Pr's.
rIrgh football team FOR 'ou- more
yoars HIS old contract had one
year more ~ gD after the present
season
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Syracuse MAY Replace Its Line Giants With Faster Lighter
YOst Has Designs on the
Orange Secondary Defense
ROOT BALL ON cRUTCHES
AT IOWA HOSPITAL

Crutchcs ar an important as
sot V,'h two football teams at
tu loRa Ci'J llab Chi,dren's hos
pi'al. whore couVa'escouts have
formed mo teams and play with
seven on. each side.
nurse acts Jas referee and
saw that thp clutches We're put
to their proper use.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
ExiIed.

FuNHEN COMES calamity There friction On the -9aaa HtT
j frat him vroag
the Is forced % IFS Job b. substitute and ever
o CEggeS '-e
loses his hold Consprao set N ther @o7s Der.
to make a douhec-o-g
Occasionally he injured yellow the n? passed ol.
Andnn
and OFT
Hrs4
season a failure gloom me
Quakers.
border Berry has 6ssee
border
a3ore officers him orderly and md
i'm a
rnent athletics college g-dion Ear
Pe-nsy and El'h him
chopped There deal F17 and
e h'"
school the Red and Blue spirit
there The coach IS helpless and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Eddie Moore beat Addle Hummer
On 'fe Great Detroit boxling tour
net match yesterday. and went into
= fe With Bauer 'cr The lead
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

A. Tong Iohpny Evers 10 having
trouhir WITH his he might 80
welt bn~t oat fse "mpir~- IN Eum
Arabic. Then th~y csOidnt pr2vs
anythInE bir.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
The Exile Comes Home

TINE TELEGRAPH call he exile down he
i
Of erased
the While being
pulled school and the KID gtGers h
The big
the foe and Penn much better han ne
abandoned
WITH only day tvo q varsity
Scrmmage he fulback
Il
Do 45yard ackloTs
and he
catches and the ball States y
Pern5y
is
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
{. Taft-Regular Guy.

THE same breath that announced
iae team b. cause
u ohey ait son OF tte former president
as regular Charley made efr
used at center because OF injuries M
Jop one or the hardest OF all g
test TOT he scion OF arocecy Moreover Young opposed
Iousn named Mcdonald
gentle tribe Mcdonald -tare,a3
manner g1nk this Taft
pue1 ns headgear down his
WIN the hundred ana
nvery scriHInaGe popped grin
ms nanny broke Taft farsr
iuily deserving OF the
back
With the artillery kicking Hs saro1sr.
football day 7'''
As matter OF tho bureaus would
bear stories II would De hard o 90 tae dINerarc,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

CAM8RfTTE, oct * Harvard il
preparing NTH grim determination
for Saturday, 3a,;,c with Cornell
Ferc, HauEhton has keq' bis men
a. bari practice al. veck and Wed
Leslay vas no exception The team
vas on no" aeld plugging aNay At
sc-lumaEe. kicking. facklmg snl all
sorts ~ preparatory tactics Anoth-
- GOOD workout Ia scheduled tor
this afternoon
HaGEHlon and his men feel keC0l7
he e1ec' o. iast wears couaict v.tA
The ltha-a eleven VIXEN the Crimson
went down o defeat. and thew 7r"
resolved s0cH a thing hall no. 'eA"
place this year
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CORNELL READY
FOR BIC FRACAS
Big Red Team, Weak Only AT
Center. Will TO To Cam
bridge ronight

tFHNEA y. s. '.t -r -Cou,ls
.ao.aau s,am b, ready tJr Ur u,
,ra> Saturday q ,am1rle, Hard
ract,~y Nas taAen Wednesday anG
a,n long session a, he black
ard Tonight the men WILL board
q rain and 20 ,o Cambridge. where
a'y vii, spend FRIDAY
Coach sharpe has pointed out cen.
Ter as the veakest Po!n, IN his line
HroNH and Carey are sighting 'or
thls iob. w.rh odds leaning 20
neither. and with neither shoN ,nS
any extraordinary amount ut ability.
Egkley is etll urdrr the Dan im.
posed BY The faculty and, while stu-
dents are hoping they so uor be.
t.",N tNe star end viii ~ allowed 20
PLAY IN ne Harvard same
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Jim NseEhmsa - ioots'nS for
a~w En-' - .urer~d Joe Tink~r ".
suEre-f PtaR Hodtr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Tho rtth ct ~ arttcles IN vhira
Flnier oIiphant, famous West Point
halthack, and one of the country'S
greatest all srOuud athletes, dcscrtbes
siN football Plays sad teiis hsw to
make them
~ ELMER oIIPHNNT
~-s efa- 't. .st forward
-ts.ss sr# rear +-- center ~
ere @es
~-a open -E -.~~r 80 -.~ sE0at
50 .l.4 warn .Na .aA~rFro1 30
s. move tn r.v ffs.E E-a'~f position
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

~ full bloom adovns the Er.dron fh autumn a.
II tales prodsa home -"'4 '
II he prize on
haughy exile who humblod his pride n me a-7 i.t-''
andr ret
all the tales Of The Butcher Who arrive.
aanders 81 l".f' "'..A-
OF au blended
and
Of pigsku
Of he
ne
carried of the Of OF sra sH os e
as much solc
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Sdu WINNING MAJ Game.

ME SEARCH for cheering this
That a ~
Wolverines toUchdpvns
Then reored
squad With that Of his backdd
Vanderbilt
cuse held Princeton touchdown and the
year few weeks later Princeton hold
and tie Yale with 33 The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

But when Ferry hed O-anreuer
next saturday evening the stood
50 The mex, week Cornell aed FOR T.
collapsed under 3
hSrryup one was equipped for fashion
"a ass so The yam
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
The frst quarter is scoreless
The Big Scene.

~ IN ordinarily would roH
line. Here indeed slip and touchdown and
ue probably and
Berry called HIS line breazs and Be kicks
-
the field Red and Blue The ball
Without interference dashes forward lodging hur1i1g
the
II 4 e
Is and
a o
And II there anything lacking
%
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

BeyHovtrt - ft national pen
championship The IS 1 az 5r .l'.s' t
In a'tei ISIS
record has been such that all The college Te5's Is
NeIcfrst-e ftaA
Quaker freshman burned he gr and tsfers s AcN re
al Of football
games and ot scoras go points w
opposition
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Vets and Rockies.

i ARVN'D Is ptied this ll-H+-44
II from fhe 1919 s crrrartff Ht
W ih veteran team and tud-
or,oAov sco, ,s, an al which there nothing
u doomed TO a season Ia lder,s,
Yet Yale Is credited with comeback year It il. deemed
cihsh ,hs % buaos VIII battle with
,no champ And @ ot an he Val
h"'"'u s" ''' '' 'hN captain Black is ef
\ conlcoaek team ~ suspected OF
who started the Ase Captain remain
regular. ~~-SN'~- i'A'NN'7
Verify. . q csprtccrs m,~.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

As matter OF fact II Che pros. would ar sa a. I'd
bear stories II would be hard TO ,al tae difference
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

someone T. .ufnE Jim Consy for
10000. Jim onzbt 20 br thsnkfut
for ths complainant
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
ILLINOIS WOMEN
 ARE THE HOSTS
Public Reception Rendered Suffra- gists and Informal Meetings Are
 Held in Open Air.

Chicago, June 8.-Suffrage activi- ties today were marked with a public reception rendered the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion at the new municipal pier by the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association. The national association also held in formal meetings throughout the day and the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage had committee sessions and informal meetings
 The climax of the suffrage activities came yesterday in the parade of which more than 5000 suffragistg braved a rain and wind storm to march to the Coliseum, where leaders presented to the resolutions commit tee of the republican national con- vention resolutions asking that JthP suffrage cause be recognized byt the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

school committee, announced this morning that within a few days the list of teachers for next year will prob-t ably be announced.
 The board has been having some difficulty in getting the teachers to renew their contracts owing to the fact that the present staff of instruc- tors demanded salary increases beforel agreeing to return here in the fall.
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will hold a regular, meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 The condition of Myron E. Rogers, who is ill at his home, is reported Ito be somewhat improved
 Several from here will attend the annual banquet of the Young Mems Catholic club which will be held this evening at Lake COmpOunce. Rev. H. T. Walsh and Rev. w. P. Kilcoyne will be among the speakers Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros | Hyt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Proceeds From Tomorrow Nights
 Entertainment to Be Used
HEALTH OFFICER ACTIVE
Issues Order to P. S. McMahon For bidding Hog Feeding on Highway Talk of New Factory-Country Pas torate for E. U. Cow1es.

Arrangements have been completed for a monster out-of- -door's picnic to be given by the K. G. s. Improvement League in M. A. Pabsts lot with the proceeds from Friday evenings "Glad". Already the money received has reached an amount which war rants the expenditure necessary for a big party
 Following are the plans:
 200-yard race, boys, rooms and 8. 200-yard race, girls, rooms and 8. Committee-Rose Kiniry, chair man. Thomas Haddock, Richmond Colby.
 Prize-ribbon for girls; tie for boys. Potato race-30 girls and boys; rooms 7 and 8. Prize, bank to rep resent potato.
 Committee-Ltta Cowles, chairman; George Garrity,
 Potato race-40 girls and boys from rooms and 4.
 Committee - Gretchen Larson, Chairman; Pearl Sanders, Elizabeth Crane.
 Price, bank to represent potato. Ball game, rooms ' and 8.
  chairman, Joseph Trehy.
 Prize, panner,to be hung in build ing.
 Swimming party, if weather is warm enough, for all those bringing writ ten permission from their parents to their respective teachers.
 All the arrangements, the various committees, the prizes to be offered, etc., have been made, selected and passed upon by the pupils themselves The K G. s. Improvement League bids it's friends welcome should they care to watch the field sports which . will mark the close Of the present scncol year
 New, Factory RuInored.
 That East Berlin may have another factory is currently reported in that place R. Q. Clark. the brick manu- facturer and most energetic business man in that section, has bought, ac- cording to the story, all the wooden buildings belonging to the American Bridge company in East Berlin. These include the old template shop. 9 build ing 200 by so feet the old office building and blacksmith shop together with several other minor structures It is believed that this action fore casts the construction of another fac tory within the near future, but for what purpose could not be learned al this time.
 } Trap Rock Company Busy.
 The Berlin-s -suf1eld Trap Rock com pany is rushed with orders and is turning out a great quantity ot
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
READY FOR EXECUTIONS.

Columbus, N. M., June 8.-Two companies of New Mexico militia are in Deming today for duty in connec- ton with the hanging of two Mexi- cans who raided Columbus. The executions are to take place tomor- row morning in the yard of the Dem ing jail.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
COWles Acting Pastor.


 crushed stone is demanded
 Cowles Acting Pastor.
 Edward U. CoWles, son of Mr and Mrs. s. M. Cowles, left Kensington today for Stoddard, N. H., where he will have charge of the Congregation al church for the summer MT. COwles is a Trinity graduate and is at present studying for the ministry at the Hartford Theological Seminary. While this is his first appointment as pastor, MT. COwles has won an envi- able reputation in social service work For several years he has had charge of large summer camps having care of numbers of boys from the tene- ment districts of New York He will remain in Stoddard until fall when he will return to his theological studies at the Hartford seminary.
 Hogs Fed in Highway.
 Health Officer R. M. GriswoId re- ceived complaint yesterday that drove of hogs belonging to P. s. Me- MahOn of New Britain were being fed in the high road near the farm in kensington and were being served garbage from a cart. He imm ediately went down to McMahon's place and found the complaint to be well found- ed. Seventeen porkers were groveling and roofing amidst a, mass of reeking refuse which was scattered along the road side. Dr. Griswold, after satis- flying himself that the hogs belonged to McMahon sent the New Britain man formal notice that the pra ctice must stop at once or measures would be taken to enforce the law.
 To Discuss Lectures.
 At the weekly prayer meeting at the Kensington Congregational church this evening, Rev. Carleton Hagen, the pastor, will conduct a discussion of the recent course of religious lectures by ReV k. l.. Swain. The lectures have caused widespread discussion in relig- ious circles and tonight's meeting will afford an opportunity to exchange views on points at issue
 Popular College Girl.
 The honor of being the most popu- lar girl in her class at Wellesley has been accorded Miss Emily Porter, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Isaac Por- ter of Philadelphia. The Porters are we'll known in kensington where they have a summer home, and Mrs. Porter is now in town as the guest of her sis ter, Miss Pauline Bauer. Miss Emily Porter will graduate from Wellesley this month and will spend a portion of her vacation at the summer home Of the family in Kensington. While in college she has been a leader in athletic sports and was chief of the volunteer fire department of which the Wellesley girls are justly proud Her engagement was recently announced in Boston newspaper.
 Notes.
 H. Matzen of East Berlin has bought a Buick touring car.
 Joseph J. Morse of East Berlin is driving a new Ford touring car The Old Folks concert at the Kens- ington M. E. church last evening was well attended and the singing of the old time songs proved a big hit with the audience, many of whom had not l heard the ancient melodies in years, James RanfOrd, for many years a brick burner and foreman on local yards, was a visitor in KensingtOn yesterday. He is now living in New i York.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
PHARMACISTS, CONVENTION

New Haven, June 8.-The fortieth annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association will be held at Morris Cove June 21 and 22/ 4 announcement to this effect was made today by I. H. Levy of West Haven, the president
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
PlainVille News MASONS ID HONOR F.S. NEAL'S MEMORY Funeral Of Former Probate Judge
 Tomorrow Afternoon SPECULATE AS TO WILL
Estate Is Expected to Inventory at About $15O, O,OOO-Cousins Are Near est of kin-O'Hara Goes to State Farm-COmplication in Suit.


 Members of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. will honor the memory of Frank s. Neal, whose death yester- day was reported in the Herald of last evening, tomorrow afternoon when they will turn out in a body to attend his funeral. The services will be held at o'clock at his residence on East Main street, Rev. K. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, officiating. West cemetery will be the place of interment.
 Judge Neal was one of the old members of the local Masonic or ganization and was also prominent as Knight Templar and Shriner He took an active interest in the Plain vile lodge for many years and was re- garded as one of it's most prominent members.
 His passing is a big loss for Plain vile as he was one of the towns most influential citizens for a great many years. Identified with every move ment which concerned the towns de- Velopment and progress, he was a citizen worth while and he will be missed in the community.
 While he was taciturn and inde- pendent to a degree that made him almost too stubborn to yield no mat ter what the strength of the opposi- ton, Judge NeaPs opinions neverthe- less had considerable weight in town affairs and his advice was frequently sought when important matters were up for consideration. He was a staunch friend an dalthough he had but few intimates he was admired and esteemed by a wide circle of ac- quaintances.
 He was considered a master hand ill attending to probate matters and while he never studied law, attor- neys who came in contact with him. declared him to be one or the best posted probate autnorltles Tn the slate. He had charge of the settling of many estates and was made execu- tor by scores of residents, who, recog- r;zing his ability and absolute honesty. named him to look after the distribution of their property after their death. The trust imposed in him was never violated and he at tended to the business of his deceased friends with as much care as he ex- ercised in looking after his own affairs.
 Judge Neal was never married. During his sisters life he devoted himself to her happiness and since her death he had a rather lonely existence He gave up the fight against the ravages of disease months ago and since he was confined to his bed he patiently awaited the call of his Maker. He was resigned to his
  to die.
 Had Large Estate.
 Speculation was rife today over the disposition of his estate, Judge Neal was left a small fortune by his father. He also inherited considerable wealth
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
31c Ib.

Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
DEPAUW GIFTS S244,OOO

Green Castle, Ind, June 8.-Gifts totalling $244,000 to Depauw univer- sity were announced at the annual commencement exercises here yester- day
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Notice.

The special prices Friday and Sat urday, Challenge Milk. 3 cans 29c; Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c lb, 1-4 lbs for $1.0O. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

If you have a bit of news,
 Send it in. Or a joke that will amuse Send it in. A story that is true,
 An incident that's new, We want to hear from you! Send it in.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Bic Ib.
hnttpr

Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros. .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Butter Is Lower.

Hillside Creamery better than any other store in this city, sells for their best grade. 31c lb, IA lbs for S1.OO. Russell Bros. 301 Main street,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

Hillside creamery 31c Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

John s. Kirkham met with a painful accident Tuesday morning, when he Tell down the steps of his veranda. and dlslocated his shoulder He was removed to the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

to showing how prosperous America faced the greatest opportunity in her history to sympathize and help. The first offering placed upon the plate was from the Girls Home for Crippled children, the first penny of which was given by a girl in a wheel chair. Bllls and checks quickly followed ana total of $40 in the church and sun day school was secured, when mas since amounted to $20O.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

invitations have been issued for the coming marriage of Miss Cecil Louise Olnlstead, daughter of MT. and Mrs. aerpert D. Olmstead, to Seth Dowd Goodale. The wedding will take place Weonesday, June 21, at the home of the brides parents
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Bic lb.

Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

William Buell., who is a student a Syracuse University, has returned t, ms home for the summer vacation.