davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Bush Posses Away Game

June 21.-Although Attfng Washington two to one, the tics lost yesterday by 8 score of q. The Macks did not get a man 8trd until the ninth inning, when 8ee base hit by Schang scored k, the only local to secure 8 &icket. A base on balls followed swild pitch and two singles scored Aington's first run. Morgan's < a stolen base and Mi1an's single Hd the other run. Two double checked the Mackmen. The 
 Hington ... 1o1000o0o-2 3 2 @delphta .. O0000O001-1 6 1
 H5 5teries-Gallia and Henry; Bush. #ng and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Lynn II, Bridgeport 6

Bridgeport, June 21.-Lynn evened up by taking the second game of the series from Bridgeport, II to 6. Pitching weakness accounted for Bridgeport's defeat Score:
 r h Lynn ...... .304O02101-11 13 l Bridgeport .11O0O3100- 10 1 Batteries: Harrington, Tuero and Carroll; Dye, Fro, Martin and Cook.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Revised by J. J. McGraw.

It is great to have a Giants strength. But it is even more won derful still to be able to use it as a Giant should.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Worcester, 3-7; Lowell, O-4

Lowell, Mass, June 21.-Worcester won a double header yesterday from Lowell, the first game ending in 30 score and the second "A. Van Dykes pitching was very effective in the first game. With the score A in the ninth inning of the second contest and the bases congested, Magee hit 3 triple which won for Worcester. The scores: --''
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Youngss Timely Hit.

aroit, June 2t.-A two-base hit Houng, with two out in the ninth scored Veach -s from second #with the run that gave Detroit victory over Cleveland, here &day. The Tigers scored their run in the second on two bases 81ls, a sacrifice and a wild pitch. @Cleveland's half of the fourth
 NJ Graney, the first of the visitors Nt son the bases, received a pass. @as sacrificed to second, took A on a. passed ball and scored on
 &ess out. f'
 Nlss pitched one of the best As seen here this season, allow Cleveland only two hits. Louder on the other hand, was very aays giving eight bases on balls. #core:
 z3 34~.' r. h. e. #land t.&.... 00o1o000o-1 2 0 Nit ..... 0100OOOO1-2 5 o
 &teries-Louderrn and Bill Dauss and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. New London 3, Lawrence ?, (10 ln- nings). Lynn II, Bridgeport 6. Springfield 6, Hartford 4 (ll ln- nings).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
TOday's Games.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York CD. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. New York 4, Boston 1. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 2, Cleveland 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

What has become of the old fashioned fan who used to yell "sign him" every time spectator in the stand caught a foul?
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Toronto at Newark (2). Montreal at Providence. Buffalo at Richmond.
 Rochester at Baltim ore,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

Batteries: Lohman and Kilhullen; Van Dyke and Tyler. 4
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Giants Split Even.

New York, June 21.-There were touches of high life in yesterdays double header between the Giants and Braves at the Polo Grounds-a flavor of the old time spirit that oervaded the game before Federal League gold turned the players thoughts from club standings to the price of gaso- line. The twenty thousand odd en- thusiasts who took advantage of the double bill were satisfied that they had seen a full afternoon of real ex- citement. New York won the first game by a score of 4 to 2. Boston squared accounts 1 to 0, in the sec ond contest.
 Barring the first inning of the opener there was plenty of side line comedy. The first inning was dra ggy to pok1ness. It took twenty-sevcn minutes to retire the first six men. New York got three runs for Fred Anderson In it's half The Giants hewed them clean out of the south paw slants of Lefty Tyler The three runs would have won for Anderson. It was a snappy, fast and cleverlv fought duel between Tyler and Ander- son from the second inning on, just as the second enga cement between Jeff Tesreau and Pat Ragan proved. This last was contest that wobbled in the balance of chance until the very last man had been put out.
 (Ffrst game).
 r. h. e. Boston .1O00O0oO1-2 5 2 New York 30010O00x-4 g 2 Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; An derson and Rariden.
 (Second game).
 r. h. c. New York ... 000000O00-O 5 2 Batteries: Ragan and Gow1y: Tes. reau, Schauer and Rarden.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

 
";0(Se &!5Hr !:!;!:! J!

April. That belief still remains, with number of additions. Brooklyn rot only has the pitchers and the punch-but the confidence. The fuse is no longer lit for June or July eX- Ilosion If the high-fying Robins can conclude their present tits against the Phillies, Giants and Braves in satisfactory fashion they won't be a bit harder to catch than a brigade of greyhounds or a flock of coyotes. Not a bit.
 Benny Kauff below promised form. But Bennie in rebuttal might suggest that he still has a better batting average than Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Stuffy McInnis, Fred Luderus and some 10 or 25 others who are known as pretty fair accumulators of the basehit.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

Additional Sporting News On Page
 Fourteen). w.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Baseball News In a Nutshell

Worcester 3, Lowell (frst Game). worcester ', Lowell 4 (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IC5UOIuIy y S INooUIISs Toronto 5, Newark l. Baltimore 5, Rochester 2. Buffalo 7, Richmond 2. Providence II, Montreal 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Work Overtime

pitched another wonderful game for New London yesterday, allowing four hits, striking out 12 men and beating Lawrence to 2 in ten innings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GREEN SOX WIN WHEN
 SENATOR'S BLOW UP
Bay Staters Tie Game in Eighth
 and Win in Eleventh

Hartford June 21.-Heavy hitting from the box in the eighth inning yes- terday, and won for the visitors against Hartford in the eleventh when they touched Lyons for a triple ana two singles, to 4. Powers was wild but Justin, who relieved him, held Hartford helpless. Poor work by Cm- pire Ready drew caustic remarks from both teams and prolonged the contest. The score:
 r h Hartford ..ooo1oo3OOOO-4 o Springfield ...O01010O2OO2-6 13 Batteries: Salmon, Lyons and OCon-- nor; Powers, Justin and Stephens.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Second Camel

Lowell .2o1oo1oOO-4 2 1 Worcester .OO4OOOO03-7 10 1 Batteries: Zieser, Bonsack and Xiii
 hullen; Philips, Herring and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

Lawrence ..... .0000020OO0-2 New London ...1O010000O1-3 g 0
 Batteries: Pennington and Murphy; Fortune and Russell
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

(First Camel
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Hartford O0o1oO3OOO0-4 6

Batteries: Salmon, Lyons and OCOH- nor; Powers, Justin and Stephens
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

Batteries: Tyler and GOWdy; An dersOn and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

tic opening ru of magnificent ton anre arN hovl
 The iril.aIs are opening up cooa ore 10th .n tho face O. the tunnel and u the wiL-e TWO hundred feet from tho face The rock runs well In sul- lhides and the cnrichmcrts are gath crin~ strength as the work Is pushed.
 'rhis Is :he property prospected and developed bs George Chrit;onden. ono Of the vests real miring characters. He t8rncd over the property recently and accepted stock in ,he new Gila anon Min.ng company Since the change. a hoist ard compressor have ,-e in. and the operations are en- l4rg!ng daily The company is ar -anEng to install a mill and concen- aaior.
 This has been needed for some time for whil" the com gany has ncen ship ping fifteen cars Of ore a month. the ore in sight is sufficient to keep q mill busy foT years to come. Alreadv ln tae tunnel the drllers have passed through over 800 feet ol what. WIth a uill wprld he comm rc.ai ore. and each days work In the tunnel and winZe is opening up more. The prop er,y has more than paid for develop me1t work from tho start
 The G'la Canon is on tho same reef as the famous Christmas mines. tho final Development companA's prop erty. the Troy Ray Consolidated. Ray Hercules. Sgferior Magma ard Mag ma Chef holdings. Mining engineers from several of these companies have visited the 1.ila Canon and now hold stock in it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

ritations fo~ an Al Home" Tuesday tcnlng to meet Mr Phelps and Mr ao,- Norton
 "Jne Klcindicnst mining man of his place returned Wednesday from NnslGv.
 Honorable Sidney P. Osborn. secre- tary of state. Messrs Svdncr and Fm kGoll. nf Globe. who have mining rtaTasts in the harcuvaIs. are Wen len visitors this week.
 Mrs l. F. Martin of HaTqra Hala. returned Saturday from Phoenix. where she has aeen the guest of Dr. and Mrs Ancd Martin, the past three Hael,s
 Mir Jack Norton and friend. Mir. Phelps. arrived in Wenden Thursday and will be the guests of E. H. Norton and family at Cornwall Ranch, over ;he hol:days
 Nus. tIaak Lucas gave a batchelor ( rner If eight covers ln hOnor oI al4. Lucas hithday, December first.
 The Nuono Mando Mining Company boys have sent cut invitations for 9 .ansc 70 ie held 1T the town hal Christmas eve. A Phoenix orchestra vn faraieh the music.
 T. A Reid of Harrisourg. vas T Werdea visitor tho past week
 Miss Lillian Ford and Eugene Will liams. were luncheon guests last Mon day of Mrs. Nlttcscn.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SEDAN MEETS
 WITH POPULAR r AVOR

The Icffery sedan is meeting an enthusiastic reception from numerous motorists who arc seeking an all- season car which gives them both winter and summer service.
 The Jeffery sedan is family car seating seven people comfortably. all in one compartment as the front seats are divided making the interior into one spacious room.
 The demand for car which best serves all winter purposes. one which can be used for the theater and ali social and business engagements is constantly growing
 A car such as the JefferN sedan affords real luxury during the cold winter months and has all tie advan- tages of q limousine. vet can he driv- en by one of the family.
 In the Spring when tho weather gets warm and real touring car is needed for cross country jaunts, off comes the sedan top and standard Jeffery touring car is ready for ser vice.
 The sedan tops are both made in the factory of the Nash Motors com pany. Az a consequence they fit so exactly that any possibility of breaks or rattles is entirely eliminated
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

ials were easily secured near ny anu the actual work of construction did not prove as dHficult as was anticipated. By an insenius system of culNelt work. the new ruacway can Lc kept well usained and soic enough to stand all Sli.s os La.f:e even 6cTiig ise rainy ason.
 To secure water for construction, i: was necessary to sink a well. This well Is tO foe known as the Savage Tire Well and win permanently ssppiy free water to all motorists who pass that way.
 The sample roadway is soon Co be in . spccted by MT. l. L. Nari1d, oi the N estern Division cf the Lincoln High way Association. and others allied with ;he association. r the sample roadway meets with the approval of the inspec- tors. the Fallon Sink section will with out a doubt soon be one of tue bes, sections of the highway.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
TIRE COMPANY
 SOLVES ROAD PROBLEM

The Fallon Sink. which for years hos been bug bear" to motorists coming to California from the east has for some time had the attention of road engineers as well as everyone inter- ested in the completion of the Lincoln Highway The Sink, which is swamp m rainy weather and waste of loose practically bottomless sand in dry weather presented n great many diff culties to road builders.
 The Savage Tire Company of san Diego California. being interested in everything that helps the motorist, finally decided to build a road in this section to sohw that the improvement of the road through the Sink was feas- lble. section of roadway BOO feet long has been completed All mater
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
WORK
 ON CHA CANON

RAY. Ar.z. Gee 2-rUn forty men now on the pav rol. the Gila Canon Mining Company IS speeding up work on i.s his r npe-ty near h,re. where n the eighteen hundred focf frnne' ytrorg ,udicat.c lS are now pointing 10
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Wenden Notes

Mr. and Mrs J. F.. Mattcson ana B !. Orirn were dinner guests las; Sunday Of Dr and Mrs. Williams. at the Defiance minc. in the Harcuyar mourtainS
 Nisa L.r.n e Nn-.--. h.. .--..-d In
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Let the Gas Furnace help give to this Christmas bit of the Back Home spirit and carry into each chilly da of the future it's gratifying warmth and comfort.
The midland journal., 1916-08-11
Late Summer Hats
and Summer Furs

Late summer hats hold a Fremont
ton of fall and winter, for they are
of felt and velvet materials, which be-
long to cold weather hendwear. Fash
ion is done with straw hats and an
ticipates the coming of q new season
in those newly arrived sports hats of
bright, gay-colored felts and In the
picturesque black velvet dress hats
which we have learned to expect In
August, when they are not due until
October. But these are really to be
classed as between-seasons millinery,
and with the incoming of cold wealth
er their day is done. for they are des-
tined to be replaced by the more for
NAL dress hats of midwinter.
Soft and bright-colored felts for
sports and street wear, especially
those made in what are known as
sweater. colors. seem destined for a
long-llved popularity. To start with.
they have beauty TO recommend them,
and then the devotee of outdoor sports
is likely to dwell in sulninery climes
during a great part of the year.
In the accompanying illustration a
new felt sailor is shown, having the
The midland journal., 1916-08-11

right. The skeleton waist of silk is
worn over an underbodice and sleeves
of crepe. The cape collar is of crepe
also.
A pretty onepiece of taffeta is made
in one piece with the full blouse and
straight skirt shfrred over a narrow
band at the waistline. 1t fastens at
the front with three buttoned straps
above the waistline and two below.
The sleeves are cut in the regular
fashion and widen toward the band,
where they are shirred over band,
forming hanging puff at the elbow.
Deep saddlebag pockets are shirred
to the skirt at each side. Long rows
Of small silk-covered buttons are set
on the side seams of the skirt at the
center of the pockets. They outline
the collar, which opens in a ~" at the
front and flares outward at the sides
and back. 1t is made of the taffeta.
These small buttons are set in the
bodice, in close rows, where the
sleeves are let in. The bottom of the
skirt is trimmed with band covered
with shirred silk
The midland journal., 1916-08-11

duced, citizens. 1t should be said that
the Minot product offered poor pick
ings for that sort of competition.
Up the flight of broad, fat steps now
climbed boy; a boy with a face eager
and alert, and a quantity of blond
hair that waved and twisted all over
his head In insubordinate curls.
He walked with an odd, slightly lin-
even gait, which seemed to you at first
to require conscious effort, but which
you presently discovered to be as ef-
fective d means of locomotion as the
average. His feet were smaller than
common for boy Of his age and his
legs noticeably slender. But he could
walk, easily and rapidly. AS he was
between thirteen and fourteen years
old, there was no reason to doubt that.
with his general growth, his legs
would more and more approach the
normal.
Charles legs were the only Iimping
thing about him. His brain cantered.
to say the least, where most brains
plodded. And he had developed an as
tonishing and catholic dexterity. This
had BECOME emphasized from the time
he had begun to play with the new
drawing outfit, on memorable Christ
mas night.
Every day of his life from that time
he had drawn and drawn and drawn.
The weird results of first attempts
gave place to work that showed the
promise of the future. His perspec-
tive was masterfuily distorted, his
chiaroscuro patchwork OF tangled
shadows; but here and there. in face.
In the poise of a head. or in the grace
and truth OF gesture even of some
crude caricature. there was flash of
talent almost binding In its revela-
ton.
The revelations contained In the
boys crude sketches of people were
so startling that he grew to dread
them. He wanted to like everybody,
to confide in everybody. to believe the
best OF everybody.
He would take up a current maga.
zine and, finding in II the portrait OF
some man In the public eye. would
swiftly copy It IN few strokes. Tue
results were striking. and often totally
The midland journal., 1916-08-11
Afternoon Frock
of Taffeta

One might believe that everything
that can be done has been done SO far
as taffeta afternoon gowns are con-
cerned. They have had tremendous
vogue and it is only by oddities in
drapery or coloring or cut that any
newcomer among them can hope for
second glance. But designers are
resourceful and they have seen to it
that their last models In taffeta en-
body clever new touches to compel us
to admire and envy their originality.
The gown pictured above manages
to confine its fullness at the waist by
means Of narrow plaits laid close to-
gether. At the right Of the back o
cascade drapery is placed made of
plated silk. over long hanging loop
of q width of 1t. The wide girdle, or
namented with bread stripe of en-
broidery, is finished with deep fringe
on the bias end. This hangs at the
lets balancing the drapery at the
The midland journal., 1916-08-11
CHATTER TX.
After six Years.

A broad flight Of fat steps led up
and up to the wide-fung portals Of
Minot house. Ascending these you un-
consciously elevated your chin. for as
you climbed, the great columns of that
stately porch held your eye. Minot
house was the Parthenon where thou
sand devotees made obeisance to all
the gods of Education
Minot was dead, and lived again in
the spirit which pervaded the house of
his splendid endowment. Minot, born
poor, lived and died to enrich Sheffield
with the magnifcence of his idea. rear
ing free university for the people, a
temple to the spirit of helpfulness and
self-reliance.
IL you could not learn thing at
Minot house, 1t was because you were
unteachable. But the pupils were of
a high order of teachability, since they
went there with one idea-to learn. No
social distinction attached to the stu
dent at Minot house, and il you fan
cied such distinction before you en-
tered, you dropped the notion prompt
" or Minot house dropped you. How
ever, when you graduated, you found
yourself III possession of the more prof
liable distinction of efficiency.
Minot house was a citizen factory II
worked two shifts Long after other
industries closed their eyes for the
night lights blazed from the windows
of Minot house. Only one type OF en-
terprise We'd with it in the matter of
business hours, and that was, oddly
enough, the saloon, whose function
was to destroy, while Minot house pro-
The midland journal., 1916-08-11


spiral springs they are especially help
full, as they may be twisted into tho
springs, cleaning out all dust. Dip OF
moisten in kerosene before using.
A clever woman who has had sew.
erai falls in a dark hall has painted
the first step white; this can be used
for the cellar stairs also. Keeping
the porch and cellar steps scrubbed
and clean will save the skirts, as much
soil comes trailing over damp, dusty
stairs or steps.
4 Stains on white goods of various
kinds, whether from dye or ink, MAY
be removed by soaking in buttermilk
several days.
Strong coffee viii make better ink II
added to the bottle of thickened ink,
instead of water.
Dampen the brush of the carpet
sweeper before using. Remove all lint
and hairs and rub we'll with kerosene /;
dry in the air, and 1t will make the
carpet much brighter with little scat.
tering of dust.
1t is a problem to keep food hot
when using gas. A good-sized piece
of sheetiron placed on one of the burn
ers and extending over the shelf will
hold plates and dishes to be kept
warm. The. little simmering burner
will give sufficient heat, and some disi
may be cooking on it at the same time.
The dish drainer which mas a vase
shaped centerpiece and holds the small
silver, and around which the plates
may be placed for scalding, is splen-
did labor saver. The dishes may be
washed and scalded and placed on the
table in the drainer, then when ready
to wipe they will be found TO he need
Ing little attention, ms they will drain
dry.
A pan of hot suds, dish mop. and.
prestoi the dishes are washed; then.
while the baking pans and Kettles are
being done the dishes are draining.
Rice, macaroni, barley, spaghetti.
and other pastes may be cooked in
salted water and added to. soups.
Croutons of bread are small cubes
well buttered and Drowned. served
with the soup.
A broken egg will. II placed in
cup and covered with wet cloth then
with paper keep fresh for some time.
NJ. III
The midland journal., 1916-08-11

entire top covered with big spider
web made of chenille. A similar mod
el is made of gold-colored felt with
wheels of chenille, in several bright
hues, applied about the crown. The
scarf of ermine bordered with smoke
gray fox, shown in the picture, is a
favored bit of neckwear for cool eve
nings
The best-liked fur for summer wear
remains a scarf made of the pelt Of
the white fox, or of some other skin
that looks like 1t. One of these is pic
tured, worn with the very wide
brlmmed sailor of black velvet, which
foreshadows the coming of many wide
brimmed hats for fall and winter. Its
sole trimming is gorgeous dragon fly
with body of irridescent beads and
wings of gauze. He peers from the
brim-edge will not depart, for,
along with other bright-winged bugs,
he has taken his position somewhere
near the head of beautiful woman, to
remain all winter as the most cher
ished of millinery ornaments.
The midland journal., 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS.

While trundling the clean washing up
Clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown is set up-
On by some mischievous boys, vino spill
the washing into the dirt. She is rescued
and taken to her home in Calvert street
by Francis Willett, Galahad knight.
She is punished by her drunken father for
returning without the wash money. Mary
Alice wanders away from home, takes a
trolley ride into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse of Sam Thorn
as IN the morning she meets little Char
lie Thomas, a cripple. Sam takes Mary
Alice home and finds that he and Mrs.
Brown are old acquaintances. Sam takes
her and Mary Alice to his home for
visit while Lem Brown. the drunken IA
ther, is serving a workhouse sentence.
Charlie Is made a Galahad knight. Fran
els visits the farm and is saved from
drowning by Mary Alice. Lem Brown
gets out Of Jail and goes to work for Sam
Thomas as hired man. Francis, Willett
is sent away to preparatory school. Mary
Alice gets a job in department store.
The Thomases have a wonderful Christ
mas dinner. Lem Brown shows signs OF
reform. John Willett refuses to enter
political campaign against the liquor eie-
nent. Doctor jackson examines Charlie
but makes no definite promise of q cure
The midland journal., 1916-08-11

There seem to be compensa-
tions for lack of riches. The
musician, the poet, the artist,
the missionary, the man who
gives hfs life to the service of
hunAnity these want no
riches, only enough for COM
fort. And unless the rich man
gives some Of himself to others,
something Of service and per-
sonal sacrifice, ne loses the best
in life.
The midland journal., 1916-08-11
Little Sir GalaIlad
"A Story Nth a
Blessing
-~s~~c
By PHOEBE GRAY

Copyright By Small. Maynard d Company

And then it occurred to him that per-
haps John Willett did not realize that
he had such need; perhaps John VIII
lett thought himself an idealist, any
how. And this made Doctor Jackson
smile, for he had known WilIett a
great many years.