davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
MURLINS V|CT0RS
 ON COSTLY ERROR
0'Connor Drops Perfect Throw
 Permitting a Tally

New Haven, June 1e.-New Haven shut out Hartford 1 to in 10 in rings yesterday at New Haven. Chouinard scored the winning tally when O'Connor dropped a perfect throw to the plate by zimm erman who had caught M. yShannon's fly. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven =. OOOO0OOOO1-1 2 Hartford ..... OOOOOOO0OO-0 8 ?
 Batteries-Woodwa and Devine; Radloff and O'Connor.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
One Run Enough.

St. Louis, June 16-Boehling best ed Plank in a pitchers duel here yesterday and Washington defeated St. Louis, 1 to O. The winning run came in the eighth inning.
 Mcbride singled, Boehling bunted and Austin tried to get Mcbride at second but the throw was late. Nor gan grounded to Borton, but the ball bounded over his head and McBride scored. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington .... O0o000010-1 8 0 St. Louis ..... 000000000-0 0 Batteries: Boehling and Henry; Plank and Severoid. -E.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
OutpIayed But Win.

June 16.-Cincinnati |htted Philadelphia 10 hits to Erday, but the Quakers won the Fe 2 to 1. .- |1lyl one hit was made off Schnei- until the seventh inning, when the |e team won the game by scoring runs on Stocks double, Cravath's Efce. 4 Whttted's safe bunt, Lu- S out. and Herzog's wild throw
 Paskert's grounder. The score: r. n. e. |innati .0O0O00O1O-1 10 2 |adelphia =. 0O0OOO20x-2 0
 htteries: Schneider, Knetzer and |go;5 Alexander and Killifer.>
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
You Probably Mean This.

Sir: Can you give me the rest of that quotation from Shakespeare which begins, Towards die many times before their death," etc. You quoted part of it some time ago. "Cowards die many times before s" their deaths; .--~I The valiant never taste of death but once; Of all the wonders that I have yet
 heard,
 It seems to me most strange that
 men should fear,
 Seeing that deatE, a necessary end, Will come when it will come.'
 (Which is the most famous ath- Ietic com bination,' queries Penguin, "Charles Evans and Charles Evans Hughes, or T. R, and T. R. Cobb?" As if there could be even the faintest whisp of a rivalry around where the T. R. clan is concerned!
 A number of dispatches have re- ported Grover Cleveland Alexander as slipping a bit from overwork last season. Let us, for the moment make a casual observation. Alexan- Ger has won ten games and lost three at this recounting. If this be slip ping, just what is the other thing?
 Gee!
 Johnny Dundee is the guy for me; Ho hops like a flea And stings like bee. -WOPPO. Putting is neither an art nor 1 sclence,' suggests a golf expert. or
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

L. L. J.-Robertson, of the Giants, is the leading run getter so far, with an average seven points above Iris Speaker, who has scored more runs but who has been in a good many more games.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
DodgvDehgat
 
Baseball News In a Nutshell
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. New London 1, Bridgeport o. New Haven 1, Hartford GO in- nings).
 Lynn 7, Lowell 6. Portland I, Worcester 0. ringfeld-Lawrence cold weather,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Reader-Yes, Joe Jackson belted the ball over the stands at the Polo Grounds about three years ago. Russ Ford was pitching when the Carolina Cannon caught low one with a full wallop, driving the ball out of the lot over an elevation of some 100 feet.
 "How can a ball team that wins nineteen out of twenty-one on the road ever lose thirteen out of sixteen at home ?'-F. H. D. Another fairly interested citizen who would like to know is John J. McGraw.
 Kindly ake way for the renowned duet with Hal Chase and Frank Schulte working, entitled: Who Says They Never Come Back?''
 At about the same moment Yank re coters will swing in line as they chant Hek's renowned anthem: hehellofitistheyain't thittin'!"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Boston 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 3, New York (1O in- nings). Detroit 5, Philadelphia 1. Washington 1, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Tuckey's Renders Better.

Worcester, June 16.-Portland de- feated Worcester, 1 to 0, in pitchers Eattle between Tuckey and Smith yesterday afternoon, a single by Lon ergan with two out scoring Brown, who started the ninth inning with a double The score:
 r. h. e. Portland ...... 0OOOOOO01-1 g 3 Worcester .... OOOO00O00-0 4 2 Batteres-Tuckey and Gaston; Smith and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. Newark at Providence. Richmond at Baltimore. Toronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Providence 6, Newark 0. Toronto 2, Montreal 6. The Baltim Richmond and Rochester Buffalo games were post poned on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Francois Moran should be our m ost experienced fighter in all lines of en- deavor when he ends his next fghgt. Since returning home he has tackled Jeem Coffey. who was about his own height and weight. Then he met Willard, who was six inches taller and who outweighed him fifty-eight pounds. Now Charles Francis is hooked up with Jack Dillon, who is five inches shorter and about thirty pounds lighter. What other sizes have you?
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Standing of the Clubs,

Today's Games. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Wagner A Busy Fellow.

soston, June 16.-Pittsburg de- Fed Boston, 2 to 1, in an interest game yesterday. Wagner drove
 both the visitors runs.-- He also
 led brilIiantly.ss The score: r. h. e.
 l sburg1ai 00010O010-2 8 0 Eton . .00O1O000O-1 O Satterfes Mamaux and Gibson; Hlbach ana Tragesser~
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. New York 5, St. Louis ?. Brooklyn 2, Chicago i. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

what They Say. Never mind what they say about you, Never mind what they do,, or think; Never mind if they pan or knout you, Using the tongue or the printers ink. The PanviI Chorus is always busy, A chorus that always needs a goat; Let them rail till their tongues get dizzy
 What they say" doesn't row your
 boat. Let them knock with a rap that's
 steady What do you care for the outside
 mob As long as you have an answer ready The answer being, I'm on the job.'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Moran should forget all about that Willard fight while facing Dillon. Else by mistake, through force of habit, he will be swinging three or four feet over Dillon's bobbing bean.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Lynn Wins on Muff.

Lowell, June 16.-Lowell and Lynn Ilayed an exciting game of ball. de- spite poor pitching, yesterday, Lynn winning in the ninth, ' to 6, when Kilhullen dropped a perfect throw to the plate, permitting De Neville to score Kilhullen's batting was a feature The score:
 r. h. e. fIvnn ....... OO13O1101-7 15 3 Lowell O1O5OOOOO-6 g 3 King. Green. Zeiser and Kilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. Springfield at Lynn. New London at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Lowell at Worcester. Portland at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Tigers Claw Mackmen

Detroit, Mich., June 16.-Dauss and Bush engaged in a pitchers battle for six innings yesterday but in the seventh Detroit scored three runs on four hits, two bases on balls and a, stolen base, and defeated Philadel- phia, 5 to 1.
 Bush struck out eight men in the first six innings, and got his ninth strikeout in the seventh with the bases full and one out. The Athletics have not yet won a game on the pres ent trip. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
9!&Hz !:!;!:! !!

course not. It's a disease of the most virulent form.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16
Won in the Ninth.

Chicago, June 16-Boston staged a nlnth inning rally yesterday and droVe Russell off the mound, win ming the first game of the series here. to l. Russell was hard hit, but sen- sational fielding by Weaver, Schalk, Welsch and J. Collins held the Worlds Champions back until the last inning when four punched hits and a sacri- flee decided the game The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ........ oooooO0o2-2 II 2 Chicago ....... OOOOOO1OO-1 i
 Batteries: Leonard and Agnew and Thomas; Russell, Williams and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Puttlng is neither an art nor sclence, suggests 8 golf expert. o
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

Johnny Dundee is the guy for me; He hops like a flea And stings like a bee.
 wODDO
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
n Months ended July 81.

$72,6s4,35l $7l4,622,355 $l4s, 1897, $50
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
WHY he QUIT

"es," said the .''"-an printer, who
~ =, returned /, Row after al alb
<ence IT many gear, l.. cnun who
had Just greeted him, "f'm glad to get
back. I've been as far as China and
would have been there yet only my
feet got SORE"
"Well, you see, studied Chinese
while l was there and finally got a
job on a native paper, setting type.
There are 5000 or 10000 characters
in the Chinese lingo. and so the case
was about half mile long. I stood
it pretty we'll for while, running
from one end of the case to the other
with a stick as big as washboard
in my hand, but the strain finally be-
came too great, and so when l found
that 4 had contracted fiat feet and
fallen arches quit the job. Come and
have something."-Editor and Pub
Usher.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
EDITORIAL TROUBLES

The printers foreman entered the
editorial sanctum anc was SURPRISED
to find the EDITORS face badly bruis-
I'd.
"Had fall downstairs ?" asked the
foreman.
mo. It's our account of the Jones.
Smith wedding, which ought to read.
Miss Smiths dimpled, shining face
formed q pleasant contrast with Mr..
Jones' strong, bold physiognomy,' and
this is how it reads: Miss Smiths PIN.
pied, skinny face formed pleasant
contrast with Mr.. Jones' stony, bald
physiognomy.' Send that proofreade,
to me at once," he continued, throw.
ing one blood stained handkerchief ir
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
HOW DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LAW
HITS THE FARMERS OF AMERICA

Of these products under the Demo-
cratic law amounted to 10000, 900.
Bear in mind that this was a normal
period, not complicated by war. From
October, 1914, to July 81, 1915, a full
war period under the Democratic law,
we imported these products to the
value Of $149, 900, 900.
Notwithstanding the enormous
competition to which our farmers
have been subjected from without
prices on most farm products have
been high. But the agricultural class
Of the country know full well that
prices have been high because we
were feeding the armies Of Europe
But SO, likewise, have prices been high
in Australia, Bermuda, Canada, New
Zealand, and the countries Of South
America. Twenty millions of men
are under arms in Europe. They have
left the producer and joined the con.
sumer class, and these soldiers must
be amply fed.
"lndications now are that the war
will cease within another year. Very
shortly thereafter the streams of food
products now pouring into Europe
will he checked. Rigid economies
will then be enforced by the impover.
ished nations; the shackles Of embar.
go will re struck off; the huge sur
plus of Russian wheat will be SCI
free. Ou, exports cf foodstuffs te
Europe will dwindle and those from
other food producing countries will
to a large extent, be detected to tht
greatest consuming country in tn
world, the United States, if we arr
so unfortunate as to be laboring un
der free trade on farm products a
that time. Farmers had best consid
er this when they vote in November
"Following is a tabulation showint
importations of the most importan
products for the 10 months perin,
named:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE

The cut worm did slight damage to
crops in Montana last year in spite
of the scare that was given the farm
ers by widespread reports Of enormous
crop destruction, according to bulle-
tin issued by the Banking Corpora
ton Of Montana. The reports were not
well-founded, according to the bulle-
tin, which secured information on the
subject from the state college. The
bulletin says:
"On account Of the little uneasiness
and not well-founded reports about
cut worm damage, the agricultural
college made investigation. They in
form US that few reports have been
received indicating loss; that 50 far
apparently Fergus county is the only
county affected, and in this case to a
limited extent. From the history Of
the cut worm, no serious damage may
be looked for in the second or two
successive years.
"Previous to 1915, cut worms had
never been found in Montana, but in
that year their appearance was evi.
denced by some destruction in Big
Horn and Teton counties. In other
parts of the country outbreaks Of the
army cut worm occurred in 1898, 1901
1907 and 1910. Never have outbreaks
occurred in the same locality twt
years in succession, and Judging from
past experience no serious damage
may obtain in 1916"
The damage to winter wheat by win
ter killing is small and will have nc
noticeable effect on the prosperity o.
the state, the bulletin continues, al
follows:
"On account of reports regarding
winter killing, no two alike and man,
lacking in authority, we have con
Quoted an intimate and searching IN
vestigation. We are forced to con
clude that considerable loss in winter
wheat will surely result, but in larg'
part the alarming reports we find
only go to prove that human nature
is yet addicted to exaggeration.
ITO suggest figure representing
the loss, we would say that probably
Is per cent, not to exceed 18 per CEN
of winter wheat seeded in Montana
has been destroyed. This loss is no
material when it is remembered tha
proportionately small area Of win
terwheat was seeded last fall. Fur
thermore, the destruction Of wintel
wheat manifests itself sufficient.
early to make possible the reseedinl
Of the ground for spring grain. Th'
preparation for this seeding is bein,
made, and grains that are likely to b
particularly used are Marquis wheat
fax and barley"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

A mean cuss Of an editor down in
Kansas says that all the martyrs are
mt over in the trenches. There is
the fat woman who tries to squeeze
nto a corset a couple Of sizes too
small for her.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
DIDN'T ANSWER THAT ONE

DID-N AN0"CS 1HA1 O1NO
The curate was endeavoring to
teach the significance Of white to a
Sunday school class.
"Why," said he, "does a bride in
variably desire to be clothed in white
at her marriage?"
AS no one answered, he explained.
"White," he said, islands for joy,
and the wedding day is the most JOY
Gus occasion Of q woman's life"
"Why do the men all wear black ?"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Washington d. C.-The Republi-
can Publicity association through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
gave out the following statement
as its Washington headquarters:
"That the Democratic tariff law
was a sledgehammcr blow to the
American farmer is amply proven by
statistics compiled from official fig
ures. The farmer was the pet target
Of the Democracy when framing the
bill. Democratic stump orators had
declaimed to the multitude that the
Republican ariff was responsible for
the high cost of living, and, acting on
the free list, along with other pro-
ducts on the farm. The cost Of living
went up, instead of down, but what
was the result on importations Of
farm products?
1.-THE records show, that, five class
es Of farm products considered i'm
ports for the first 10 months Of the
Democratic tariff law exceeded those
for the similar period under the Re-
publican tariff law by 100000, 900, or
nearly 142 per cent, and for the SIM
liar 10 months with the war perform
ing in some respects the function of
. protective tariff, imports of farm
products increased 100 per cent. over
the Republican period. The five
classes considered are meat, and
dairy products, wool, farm animals
including cattle, hogs, sheep and poul-
try. eggs, and products of the soil,
such as grains, vegetables, hay
plants, etc.
"The Democratic tariff law took ef-
feet October 4, 1913. The war began
July 81, 1914. From October, 1912
to July 31,1912, a 10 months period
under the Republican law, our i'm
ports of the above mentioned products
amounted to $72,700,0OO. From Oc-
tober, 1913, to July 81, 1914, imports
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
WHY HE RESEMBL.
ED HIS PARENTS

ED HIS PARENTS
A bachelor friend Of the young cou-
pie was being entertained at Dime,
and during the evening he was pre-.
,ented by the proud mother to he,
infant son.
"Now, Fred, which Of US do you
think he is like?" she asked gayly
holding up the baby for inspection.
The guest viewed the tiny mite 70,
a moment as he replied, "Well, o1
course intelligence has not really
dawned in his countenance yet, but
he's wonderfully like both Of you!"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

the wastebasket and searching for
clean one. "There's fight left in me
vet,"-Editor and Publisher.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

DR.. Bledsoe testified in the
hospital hearing at Little Rock
this week that he signed a
statement regarding the con-
duct of that institution that he
knew was not true. DR.. Bledsoe
certainly has a very high re-
gard CD for truth, and very
high sense Of honor. Hasn't DR..
Bledsoe convicted himself of
being a mere plaee-seeker, in
stead of the stalwart character
whose highest aimis to doright,
which we have been led by the
Gazette to believe that he was?
viii a man who is absolutely
honest and true to his convic-
tions of right, deliberately sign
his name to a statment that he
knows is false?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF DATES
FOR DIPPING CATTLE

The undersigned will be at
the following watts on dates
named, for the purpose of SUI
pervising the dipping of cattle.
All cattle owners are requested
to have their cattle at their re-
watts ON dates as given
below:
Leggett Vat.-June 10, July
3 and Is, August Is, Septem-
Der 5 and &c, October II.
Moorefield Vat.-June Is,
July 6 and 27, August II, Sep
TENDER 7 and %, October 10.
Newark Vat.-June 10, July
10 and 81, August 81, Septem-
Der II, October 2 and %.
Self Vat.-May 81, June q,
July p, August 2 and %, Sep
TENDER 10, October A and 25.
T. A. SHARP,
Inspector, Batesville.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

The medical department and
the law department of the Uni
versity of Arkansas are main
tanned in Little Rock, and the
agricultural extension service
maintains headquarters in Lit
tie Rock. If Fayetteville is the
proper place for the University
why not keep all the depart
menst in Fayetteville? The fact
is, Little Rock is the only logi-
cal location for the University,
and it will never accomplish the
work it should until it is moved
to Little Rock or some point
more centrally situated than its
present location in the extreme
northwestern part of the state.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
KILLS WIFE, MAIL
CARRIER AND SELF
Jealousy is Cause of Triple
Tragedy in Lonoke County
Last Friday Morning

Little Rock, June 10.-E. A.
Davis, % years old, rural car
rier on Route No. 3 out of Eng
land, was shot and killed late
Friday afternoon by Stebe Ash
craft, three miles south of Tom
berlin. Ashcraft then shot his
wife, who was near, and turn
ed the gun on himself. All
three were killed almost in
stantly.
The mail carrier had been
ordered to deliver Mrs. Ash
crafts letters to another home.
This he was doing when shot
by Ashcraft.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
Solitude For Teddy
And the Big Stick

Roosevelt has plainly shown
that it was not the Bull Moose
nomination he desired. Four
years ago he deliberately scut-
tied the G. o. P. ship. This year
he came with overtures of COM
promise and reunion with the
Republican party, and now the
print Of the G.. O. P. boot is
plainly visible upon the stellar
extremity of Teddy's trousers.
After repudiating the Repub-
lican party and setting up lit
tie party of his own, Teddy
placed himself in the attitude
of again asking fayors of the
party he wrecked, and is in
turn repudiated by his former
benefactor.
Chagrined at this defeat of
his efforts to get the G.. O. P.
elephant to swallow the Bull
Moose party, horns, teeth and
tail, he turns around and DELHI
erately cuts off the head of the
Bull Moose, and all that now
remains of that once proud and
naughty animal is a limpid tail
dangling in the air without any
support and with nothing tofall
on.
In permitting the Bull Moose
to nominate him and then re-
fusing the nomination, Teddy
has worse than stultified him
self-when his own offspring
was crying for milk he deliber-
ately gave the poor dying calf
a swift kick in the ribs and
handed it a stone.
Having now become a man
without a party, there is moth.
ing left for Teddy to do except
to take his big stick" back t
Sycamore Hill, join the Has
Beens and cuss the government
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
SENATORIAL bee
BEGINS TO BUZZ
Oldfield, Carraway and Jaco-
oway Being Mentioned AS
Probable Candidates

The senatorial bee is said to
be buzzing pleasantly in the
ears of at least three members
of the Arkansas delegation IN
the lower House Of Congress,
hut so far none of them has
announced his intentions otbe-
coming a candidate.
1t is rumored that Congress
man 7. H. CaraWay of Jones'
boro, who was almost persuad-
ed to enter the gubernatorial
race in Arkansas last spring
may toss his hat in the ring as
"a contender for the seat now
held by Senator Joe I. Robin
son of Little Rock. Mr.. Cara
way is, as yet, ready to make
ne announcement, but his
friends believe that he will
probably have a try at the SEN
.atorial nomination.
Congressman William A.
.OldfieId of Batesville, member
of the all-powerful ways and
means committee, and the dean
of the Arkansas delegation in
the House, and H. NJ, Jacoway,
who represents the Little Rock
district, are also said to be con-
sidering the question Of enter
ing the senatorial race in Ark
ansas, probably as the success
sor of Senator James P. Clarke
of Little Rock, who, rumo1
says, may not again become a
candidate for the Senate.
Senator Robinson has been
in Arkansas for several weeks
looking after hispoliticalfences
and will undoubtedly be 8
candidate to succeed himself
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF CURIA DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that
the tax books for Curia Drain
age District have been placed
in my hands, and that the tax
es for the year 1915 are now
due thereon. By order of the
Board of Directors the taxes
must be paid not later than
July Is, 1916, after which time
a penalty of 25 per cent, and
interest, will Immediately at
tach. Payment can be made to
the undersigned or to the Citi-
zens Bank & Trust Co., of
Batesville, Ark.
CHAS. F. COLE,
Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
" DOTA ITEMS "
g Y y Y q Y y g y q u

Dota, June 13.-The heavy
rains which fell the latter part
of the week, retarded all farm
work for several days.
A. 7. Best spent Saturday at
Newark looking after business.
J. S. Griffin, the tick inspec-
tor of Sulphur Rock, was in
our vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. Rilla Baker, after spend
ing several days here with her
son, ALA Baker, and family
left Tuesday for her home at
Newark,
Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather quite
crowd attended Sunday school
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day.
Mrs. MeAdams and daugh-
ters of Batesville passed
through here Thursday in their
car, en- route to Cord to visit
her son, DR.. '. d. MeAdams.
There will be Il working at
the Hopewell cemetery, one
mile west Of Cord. on Saturday
! before the fourth Sunday in
June. This place has almost
grown to be a wilderness. Let
everyone interested come and
spend the day and do thismuch
needed work.