davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
SUFFRACISTS IN SOCIAL
after BUSINESS Session

With about 100 persons in attend
ance. the Wilmington Equal Suffrage
Association met last night at the Peo-
pies Settlement. Il was an omen
meeting. Several new members we're
reported. DR.. Josephine NJ. r.. White
Delacour. presided.
The resignation OF Miss Martha
England Murphey. secretary, was ac-
cepted with regret and Miss Mary
r. de Nou vice-president, was cleo
ter temporary secretary. A balance
of S96.SS was reported by the treas
urer, Mrs. Mary f. Hearn. AS chair
man OF the collection committee Miss
de You reported that dues to the
amount OF S1S4 had been received
and that S44.10 had been sent to the
State treasurer, Miss Ella w. John
son.
A communication from Senator
Thomas. Of Colorado. congratulatine
the National Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation on having secured a recon-
sideration from the House judiciary
Committee on the Baker resolution
was read by Miss Mary Ospina. Mrs.
Martha 5. Cranston, honorary presi-
dent OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association. urged the support OF
all suffrag!sts and suffrage sympa-
thizers toward the campaign States
A vote of thanks was extended
Miss Sarah w. Pyle. head worker al
the Peoples Settlement. for allowing
the meeting to be held there and also
to those who contributed TO the mu.
steal program.
/ paper entitled "A Plea With Suf-
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Salem Church. we're the principal
speakers OF the evening.

Salem Church. we're the principal
speakers OF the evening.
An interesting musical program
was presented Those who contrib
uted to this part OF the evening were
members OF the Epworth League
choir OF Brandywine NJ. r. Church.
who led I'm the general singing and
who sang two selections; Howard
Butler tenor. who sang a solo: Mrs.
William c. Highfeld and Annabelle
Groves, who sang a duet: Miss Mabel
Mckinley. cornetist. and Irwin Brin-
ton, trombonist. who played a duet
Miss Mildred Davis. soprano. who
sang From Every Stormy Wind That
Blows assisted by the choir; Miss
Mabel Morgan, who played a piano
solo; Miss Flo Gordy and Mrs. Ross
w. Mitchell, Of Asbury NJ. T.. Church.
who sang a duet, and a mixed quartet
from Goodman NJ. Il. Church, which
sang several selections.
Several readings were given by
Miss NJ. Jeanette Mammelle, Ralph
/ Ploughman and Miss Bessie Quigley,
Of Brandywine Church.
About 250 members OF Epworth
League Societies from various city
churches comprised last nights au-
dience.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

the mattresses who get their jobs
through the Want Columns are re-
puted to be of the best kind-the most
efficient and competent and faithful
and trustworthy.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
faces As FAIR AS
A summers DAY.
Are Possible II Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used For a Short
Time After Each Meal

Many people have been heard TO say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect yet after five or
six days Of Stuarts Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly
clear.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to
handle. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

fragists," written by Mrs. William II.
Laird, was read by Mrs Frederick
Bringhurst. The musical program
was presented by members OF the
Ukranian Musical Alliance of this
city. The singers included five young
women and nine men. The program
included a group OF Russian songs.
Several encores we're given.
"The Conversion OF James T.
Crozier," a poem which appeared re-
Gently in THE EVENING JOURNAL
for which paper Mr.. Crozier is a
regular contributor, was read by
Miss Mary r. de You. A postal card
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears
ai'er one or two applications OF DAN
aerlne rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle OF
Danderine at any drug store and save
your hair. After few applications
you can't find a particle of dandrun or
any falling hair, and the scalp viii
never itch.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

7 Vot Nid on BIackheads in a Jiny by
Using Staurt'S Calcium NaferS."
They contain no poisonous drug of
any kind, are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic. Call
cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi-
ent, is the greatest blood-cleanser
known 10 science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be. Stuarts Calcium Waters will
quickly work wonders with IT, It's
goodbye to blackheads. pimples. acne
boils. rash. eczema and a dirty "fled.
up complexion. You can get box OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drue
store at so cents a box. and you will
be positively delighted with their won
derful effect
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

from the poet which regretted his
inability to be present at the meet
ing was also read.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

The table that is served by Want
Ad waitress is indeed well served for
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
The Abolition of Man.
(New York Times.)

Who was that dauntless stateswo- man, worthy of stern Kansas of the fifties, who uttered the immortal phrase, Man must be abolished" 9 She was of Kansas. Perhaps she was of the mighty days of Populism. At any rate, her stark words still rankle in the bosom of the sex to be abolish ed. Hers was a counsel of perfection
 In The Emporia. Gazette milder but still sinister attack on the Tyrant is made by "A Womsn Who Votes. D She writes that ''the men will never again have a right to smoke at ban quets in Kansas" To live in Kansas may be a joy so consummate that the smoker will not miss the forbid den cigar. But coarser men in non-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
n FELLOWS SHOW
 I YOUNGSTERS UP
lSiD0SS Men Hand K. 0. to Comeback Theory

@he Saturday Night Indoor Base |I league staged an suspicious open Saturday evening at the '. M. A, when two rattling contests were fged The games proved two kngs, l.. e.. that despite assertions lsone that 'BilI' Mangan is through a baseball player, he is still able put up rattling game, and the her that youth is not altogether the Eme factor in the indoor game as $ shown by the excellent exhibition at up by Bert Loomis. who was do- E stunts on the athletic field when hthuselah's goat was in infancy. TThe star game of the evening was |tween the Business men and the |Umni teams and was won by the m., score 13 to 2. Although the bre appears one-sided. there was enty of interest in the contest. The Eching of Slater was superb. the Inner students finding his slants |rd to connect with. "Morry" Sake,
 of superhuous weight was d tower
 Strength for the winners behind the
 t. "Old Doc" Dunn reminded the |QISnC0 or TOD +AltSCli DS Li4t Nl6Vcl H-nner in which he guarded the first ck.
 For the losers Miller on the mound
 t up a good game, contributing the 9ding features by two pretty 'ches. \ weakness behind the bat
 Id Considerable to do with the big bre the winners accumulated. laade took up the pitching burden the losers in the last inning and fired the side without a run. The second game was between the oneers and the West Ends, and was pm by the former, score 15 to II. illiams and Moody were in points ! the victors and Hultgrcn and esewetter for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
O'ROURKE IS SORE,
 WILL FILE APPEAL
Jeems Says Method of Payment oi S1,OOO is Unfair--BaII After
 Job,

Bridgeport, March 20-Believirs that the terms of settlement of his claim against the Eastern assoCia- ton are unfair, James H. O'Rourke declares he will file notice of his appeal to the national commission to- day. He says the method of pay ment announced by the Eastern di- rectors is decidedly unjust and un- heard of in baseball law.
 O'Rourke was allowed s1,Oo0 for his services to the defunct Eastern association, but instead of receiving a check promptly he was informed that a series of no interest paying notes, payable one and two years from date, would be issued. The Eastern directors intended to pay John H. Zeller in the same way for his Pittsfeld claim. O'Rourke just learned that the notes are unsecured, and that settled him in his deter imitation to appeal.
 Neal Ball, leading candidate for Bridgeport's manager, will go to New York Monday for a final confer ence with the Toronto manager. He will make an earnest plea for his re- lease, but if he cannot get away from the International league will drop out of the race for the Bridge port job.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
A Story of Mystery and Crime.

"Fantomas' is as household d name in France as Sherlock Holmes is in the English speaking countries It is the name of a, mysterious being who is present in every crime, but who is intangible and unknown. h. spector Juve, the great police detec- tive, is ever on his track, but never succeeds in locating this phantom Of crime. Read these stories of crime which are appearing in The Sunday World Magazine serially, beginniDg g next Sunday. This is the most thrii- ling story of a super criminal ever Written-adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
COACH JONES TALKS
 WITH CAPT. BLACK
Details of Spring Practice Dis CuSSed- d-EXeter Star for Yale

New Haven, March 20--Tad Jones. Yale's new head football coach, reached New Haven late Saturday night and spent yesterday in confer cnce with Captain Cupc Black. They discussed the matter of spring foot ball practice. in which Jones will ondeavor to teach his squad the fun damentals of the game as he wants it played at Yale.
 It was decided to hold the spring practice as soon as weather permitted and the foothall field was fit. At present the gricliron is covered with snow three feet deep. Mike SWCeneE, the new Yale general athletic adEi- scr, is expected to reach New Haven l tomorrow, when plans for the spring practice will be perfected. Captain Fido kcmptOn Of the EN- cter football team, who has played three wears at that school. will enter Yale next fall, it became known here yesterday. He will reach New Haven today from Exeter and will begin tutoring for his entrance examine tions. Kempton has the reputation of being the best quarterback in school football.
 The Exeter boys decision to come to Yale, instead of Dartmouth. where he had intended to enter. is believed i to have been due to the recent selec- 1 ton of Tad Jones as 1ale's new foot
 ball coach. Jones was the coach
 who turned out Exeter's champion l ship teams, and Exeter men idOlize him.
 1 Captains Vaughn, Law and Nash representing the Yale, Princeton and 1 Harvard baseball teams, met in tho 1 Taft hotel here yesterday to discuss ] the conduct of the championship
 games between tho three universities
 this spring.
 l The question as to whether
 coach should be permitted to sit ol the players bench and direct affair
 was taken up at length. Last sea
 son a move was started to ba l coaches from the bench and put tn command of the team in the hand of the captain. No definite decision 1 on this matter was reached at to 1 days meeting.
 The question of umpircs also WI
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
To Mir. Willard and MT. Moran.

There is at least one definite point that MT. Willard and the equally Mr. M Moran should considers:
 Ten thousand or twelve thoU"- il q people are going to pay more money to see this contest than was ever dreamed of before regarding d ten round, no decision bout
 Having paid more than double average prices, they arc going, naturally, to expect more. And as MT. Willard and MT. Moran are get ting record-breaking prices for their display, it is strictly Up to both to see that those who made this big money possible get the proper return; it is up to the brace of principals, not to play 1t safe just to get by, but to try and earn those big purses as far as they can.
 They owe this much to the box ilSht lovlng public and to the game l'self-the game that has lifted them rom few dollars a day to q, good many thousand dollars a minute,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
Chiefly About a Girls Legs.
(Waterbury American.)

Fame is easy these days Some weeks ago the papers told the story of a brave girls rescue of two drowning boys by hanging from a bridge and lettering them hold on to her legs. Pictures of the girl and of her legs were printed with the story, which as might be guessed was told by her. The boys and their father said it was all made up--one boy helped the other out and the girl was on the shore and did nothing.
 Now a breakfast food company has decorated her with 9, hero medal Story all told over again with photos of girl and her legs. Also denial by boys and father. In the hands of q good story teller it makes interest ing reading, too. Almost anything will find readers that is illustrated by a girls legs, though they are gettinS rather common in print now.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
CORNELL SQUAD REDUCED.
1rpc Cuts Baseball Group and
 Starts Training Table.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 2O-The Cor Ell baseball squad has been cut to Eenty-nine were by the coach, Al ert H. Sharpe. and this group will |art in at training table tomorrow. The training table for baseball and lack teams this year will be run by he University Cafeteria, in the Do- Eestic Science building, instead of G the Athletic association itself. This love is in the nature of an expert, le1it.
 These are the men retained on he baseball squad: Austin, Benedict, Judd, Burpee, Burgard, Carr, Cas- ar. Cole. Dunlap Eckley, Hami1n, Toffman, Huckins, Ludwig. NIcMiliin, Iellen Miller, O'Connell, Olsen Per- fns Qufntan Russell Rickard Scutt, trebel, Sutterby, Valentine, Whitney,
 nd WoIfrod.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
To q Young Mans NIustache.
CLucia LaMesse in Stanford

(Lucia, LaMesse in Stanford
 Chaparral) How like cobWeb hang'st thou OCT his lip,
 Each tiny hair imna culate in place Shielded from harm when he his soup doth sip, The very essence of tonsorial grace :. Yet I must dread the time when thou
 art grown. All bristly and unkempt and base, Dipped in all beverages ever known. The Verltable strainer of his face. St1ll. as l gaze on thee in anxious
 thot,
 l sometimes wonder, are you there
 or not?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

Tell me, Q Delphic Oracle, That once held regal sway Not who will win the war beyond Where millions stand at bay; Not who will win the battle, ground Beyond the blood-red sea, Where armies melt out as the SHOWS That come to April's lea. But rather tell mo, S you spin The destnies of man, What sort of chance has Willard got To knock out Frank Moran?
 Arise, Q Delphic Oracle. That once foretold the truth, Of armies and of llattletields, Of Age and e1e of Youth; Not whether Teddy'S turn will come To rule us of old;
 Nor whether Wilson's policies
 Will satisfy the fold;
 But rather, tell mo as you lift The hazy veil of doubt,
 Has F. Moran got any chance Io knock Jess Willard out?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

suffrage states, may be forgiven for shuddering.
 California bans another scourge:
 The women clubs of the Alamed ! district, in session recently at Lodi, adopted a, resolution for the resto:- ation of the poll tax, but specified particularly that the tax should not apply to women.
 So The Sacramento Bee. Where, where shall guilty man hide? These curtailnents and burdens seem guido boards on the dark road to Abolition.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
BISCUITS TO MEET HASSEN.
tied Polish GrapplCr 10 Meet Has,
 scn-Lewis Faces Costello.

scn-Jewis Faces Costello.
 |Waldek Zbyszko, who will wrestle hns Hassen, the big Chicago grap- er, in one bout of the biz wrestling |lrnament to be staged at the Par |ns' theater, Hartfor1 next Thursday Eht, is, in the eyes of many, fully
 good a wrestler aa his brother, hnislaus, who toured this country SO ccessfully several years ago.
 AS a matter of fact, tho younger Iother is a better man on the mat an the other in many respects, such speed. It is his speed which en- lies him to fasten on many of the Eips which bring him victory over ronger and heavier adversaries.
 Beside the Zbyszko-Hasse match ere will be one between Strangler swis and Gus Costello. The third lmber will be between Jack Me rath and Farmer Bayley, the Yer ont strong man. All matches will 3 to finish, to falls out of three
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
JAKE SHOWS 'ENI.
ocaI Lad Pounds Out Home Run for
 Giant Colts.

Galveston, Tex, March 2O--The Eiants' second team in charge of
 Manager McGraw yesterday easily defeated the Galvestons, of the Texas Eague. The score was to 2. Eff |een safe hits were made by the visi- |ors. Jacobson hit Q home run over he right field fehce, while Kocher, Hunter and Farrell got doubles.
 The home team made only four hits, two off Palmer, who pitched the erst five innings and an equal number Eff Perritt, who was in the box four Innings. Perritt was wild, giving |hree passes and hitting batsman. Farrell led in batting with a double Ind two singles, while Kocher made double and, single in two times mp.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
Over the Centuries.

l rem ern ber--I rem en1ber--- As Tom Hood used to say, When Caesar led the Roman Leag And Pompey used to play; When Homer's paper sent him down To cover games at Troy. And Honus Wagner, bare of foot, Was but q little boy.
 l remember-I remenl ber-
 (Well, Hood repeated. tool When Virgil had a story Saying Romulus was through V hen Alexander swept the world Until his arm went lame Ana Matty, at his fathers side, Had never won a game.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
WANTS ELM CITY CLUE.
Dan C'NciI N"id 10 Be Behind Move
 to Secure Franchise.

Dan O'NciI N"id 10 Be Behind Move
 to Secure Franchise.
 New Haven. March 20-Efforts will be made today in Worcester 10 settle the ownership of the New Ha- ven baseball ninc in the Eastern league. The representatives of the George Cameron estate. which owns the franchise and the baseball grounds at Savin Rock. have three ot- fers for the property. The one that most likely will go through is UT derstOOd to he from "TIi' Brewer, the Springfield and New York newspaper man, who is backed hy Dan 'ONolh It is likely that the sale of the team to the Brewer -O'Ncil combination will be agreed upon at Worcester to- morrow.
 Mai. Louis E. Stoddard of this city has made an offer which is not regarded as liberal enough Maj. Stoddard plans to use the SaVin Rock grounds for real estate pur- poses and to remove the team to grounds situated near DiNwell aVen- ue which is nearer the business cen. ter of New Haven than is Savin Rock. John T. Collins and Cornelius O'Con- nell will probably attend tom morrow g meeting in Worcester representing the Cameron estate.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
GLAZE COLORADO COACH.

Boulder, Col, March 20-Ralph Glaze, former Dartmouth and Uni versity of Colorado football star, was last night elected football coach at the University of Colorado. Glaze was captain of the Dartmouth foot ball team in 1908. In 1907-OS he was a member of the pitching staff or the Boston Americans. Last year ne was football coach at the University of Southern California.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
co. IL. WINS TWO.
Turner Teams Bow Twice To Militia
 Men.

Co. F basketball teams won two victories Saturday evening at the State Armory, the first team defeating the New Britain Turner's quintet, score 50 to r. Zehrer and Thompson starred for tho winners and klumpt for the losers.
 The second team of the militia men won from the Turner's second team, in a hot contest. score 12 to 1 1. Clyde and Chalmers played NeH for the vic tors and Dennis was the shining star for the short endcrS.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
Machine Makers,

The Germans says an editorial, " are the greatest of all machine makers, where efficiency counts''
 Let US take a, brief look. Tn the way of machine makers, there is a. MT. McGilicuddy and then MT. McGraw. There is also a Carrigan and a Jennings, q Callahan and a Donovan. Also Moran
 Of the sixteen Big League leaders. eleven are Irish Which( as percent ages go, is fair enough.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
SILVER CITY FIVE
 CONQUERS LOCALS
With Victory in Sight Local Player Bungles and Mcridcn Walks
 Off With Contest.

Over anxiety on part of Solomon of the High school basketball quintet lost d hard fought battle Saturday evening. when the local hoop tossers bowed to the Meriden High five. score 90 to 29., The mistake on the part of the local guard caused the referee to call foul, and depriving the home boys of a pretty basket caged by Hubbard tells the tale of the losing of the contest. Solomon, however, played fine game throughout the evening, and his defensive work was the cause of the Silver City aggreSa- ton not piling up d much larger score.
 Hubbard and Breckenridge were the chief point scttcrs for the locals, the former connecting with the basket for ten points, while Breck tossed four field goals and nine from the foul line.
 ! For the winners, Fitzpatrick was a ] whirlwind, and chiefly through his 1 brilliant work did the locals go dow q ! to defeat. Of the thirty points cap ] tured for his team, Fitz landed twen- l ty-two, which is pretty good nights work for one player. Mischler and l McGrath also played finely. : The score and summary: New Britain. Meridan. i Breckenridge ....... ...... Ticsson Left forward.
 Hubbard ................. MiSchler
 Right forward. Bachulus ................ Mctirath i Centre.
 i Solomon ........... Fitzpatrick Left guard. ! Parker VaEIe n Right guard. 1 Score Meriden High 30, New Brit
 ain High 29: field goals, Brecken-
 ridge f. Hubbard 5, Parker, Fitzpat'
 rick ', Mischler, McGrath; foul goals, , Breckenridge 9, Fitzpatrick $; referee Kenan, Wesleyan; time of. halves, 20
 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
wELsH-MITCHELL BOUT.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20-Fred- die Welsh, lightweight champion, and Ritchie Mitchell, MilwaukeeYr have been matched for a ten round bout here for either April ' or Apr!l 10, it was announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
d]oneD
 

discussed A second meeting of tho three captains will he held in Now York at a later date, it was announc- cd.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

league flag with strong team, while the Cubs in the National league were anything but weak. Now that Joe has picked the best material from the two clubs he is sure to have q great team. On paper it easily looks
 as if it is the strongest club in the
 National league. Tinker has also a
 mum ber of promising youngsters OH
 hand. Several of them have shown
 up well in the practice games here.
 With this wealth of material on hand the Cubs will surely be there
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

McGraw believes that Jeff Tesreau.
 Eube Benton and Poll Perritt will win
 over sixty games for him this season. And despite 1915, it isn't very often that McGraW's spoken belief is
 pushed back down his throat.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
HaIf-Lengtlls.

In the act of starting anything, ii IS just as well to sec that the nearest exit is working properly
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

Tampa, Fla, March 20-Joe Tinker is out with the statement that the Chicago Cubs are sure pennant win ners in the National league this sea- son. Joseph says he has the strongest team in the parent baseball organ izatiOn and his club should lead the pennant race from June on. There
 is no doubt but what Tinker has a strong team. He has had two clubs to pick a powerful aggregation from. Last season he captured the Federal
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
'1 1|0|(EP: 3?aHz }::!';:::! T: k12y Gw71amd Rice

little spring for himself if he should hike along through the first month batting around .220. About as fine as the springs they have in Northern Siberia.