davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
REID GROSS OPEN NEW QUARTERS

The New Britain Red Cross society has opened headquarters In the char ity organization rooms on 103 West Main street. The society will be ready to give out work early next week providing funds from new memberships and gifts are received to buy materials. Money for this
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Is TAKE LEAD TENANT RACE
Is Men Dispose of Ath-
 lhile Indians Lose to SOX

|lphia, Pa, June 29.-Few of Ftunities for scoring which
 in yesterdays ball game be- Yankees and the Athletics |red and many opportunities The Yankees were favored of them and won by a score a helter-skelter scrap in Ire was 8 little of everything |d deal of some things. The It's Bill Donovan's New York he lead for the flag, as the Indians lost to the White dropped into second place.
 
 r. h. 6. .......300050100-9 10 8 hia .....1001O0500-71 Il 4 Is: Keating, Russell and pr; Myers and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
New London Thievery.

New London, June 29.-New Lon don had an easy time defeating Lowell yesterday The Planter players stole nine bases, Weiser pilfering four. The score:
 r. h.. e. New London .OO3Oo01Ox-4 5 1 Lowell .OOOOO00OO-0 4 Batteries: Hearne and Russell; Zeiser and Kilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

If Jerry Travers, late Open Cham pion, ever issues a call to the colors for the Niblick Brigade he will need more concentration camps than all the warning nations Of Europe have been able to devise after two years labor.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Baseball News I'm a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 6, Boston 2. New York g, Philadelphia T. Chicago 5, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 5. Detroit 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
PIRATES RELEASE SMITH.

Pittsburgh, June 29.-Infelder James Smith was yesterday released by the Pittsburgh Nationals to the Toronto Gnternational league) club He will report at Richmond Va, where the team is now playing.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
LYONS IS STINGY
 WITH HIS HURLING
Senators TWirler Allows Lynn
 BatSmen But Three Hits

Lynn, June 29.-Lyons allowed only three hits in yesterdays game and Hartford won, 2 to o. Hartford scored both runs in the fourth inning on triple by Duggan, singles by Holmes and Reed and a sacrifice by Zimmer- man. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford .ooO20oo00-2 1 Lynn .........O OOOO0OO0O-O 3 0 Batteries: Lyons and Skiff; Williams and Carroll
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
3 Sox Tumble Indians.

Id, June 29.-The White Sox he Cleveland Indians out of by winning yesterdays J score of 5 to 1. Bunched for extra bases, fawless knd excellent pitching by bn the game. Fournier and triples. The Sox got to
 hnd Coumbs for ten hits, Eell was nioked for five. In h round O'Neil's two bagger Bt base scored Evans with l S only tally. The score: r. h. e. .O200OO120-5 10 0 .OO0OOO1O0-1 5 0 5: Russell and Schalk; ECoombs and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
NATIONAL IEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 3, Boston 2.
 New York 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 2.-Ffrst game.
 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2-Second game; IS innings.
 St. Louis g, Cincinnati 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Seven Gift Tallies.

Portland, June 29.-Portland scored seven unearned runs off Lawrence in the second inning of yesterdays game and won with ease, to 5. The visit ors got to Mayberry in the fifth and sixth. Burning took his place and did not allow a hit or a run. The score:
 r. h. e. Portland .o710O100x-9 13 1 Lawrence .100O310O0-5 8 I Batteries: Mayberry, Burning and Gaston; ;Luyster, Gilmore and Murphy
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Providence. Montreal at BaltinO lore. Toronto at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Springfield IS, Bridgeport 6. Portland g, Lawrence 5. Worcester 2, New Haven 1 10 1n- ningso. Hartford 2, Lynn 0. New London 4, Lowell 0.
 Standing of the Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
The Duffer Inquires.

The Duffer Inquires. In the fell clutch of circum stance That comes to one and all; I take my grip and take my stance And swing upon the ball. l know that I am swinging right, I have the follow through, Yet why is it I almost cut The bally pill in two?
 "A w c
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Making Baseball a Farce.

Springfield, June 29.-The Green Sox ran away with Bridgeport in a rather queer game of ball at League park yesterday afternoon, IS to 6. The game was queer because the visitors showed three pitchers, all of whom acted queerly, the warm wave prob ably getting them. Rieger could not get by the third inning safely, Chief Fro, former Springfield City leaguer, went down in the sixth and Mulren- man went down in the sixth and all the other innings that he figured in. The game developed into a burlesque because the visiting pitchers had poor control of the ball and when they did get the ball over the plate it was us- ually hammered to remote corners. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Aa 1oau

purpose may be sent to Mrs. \ 61 Grove Hill or MT. Judd a New Britain National Bank.
 work will be for our own soldie
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York-Two games. ....- Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh-Cincin ncinnati,-Not sched- uled.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Washington. New York at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

Games IOday. New London at Springfield. Hartford at Lynn.
 Lowell at New Haven. " Bridgeport at Worcester. Lawrence at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
(Secend Gane)

h @ Pittsburgh
 ooooooo1oo1oooooo1-s 12 4 Chicago
 . ooo1oooooo1o 8 Batterfes: Miller, Harmon, Jacobs, CoopdAnd Wilson; M'Connell, Hen- dryx and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
PhillieS on Short End

New York, June 29.-Pat Moran, the doughty Celt who commands the champion Phillies, is ready to admit that chickens sometimes come home to roost A weather-beaten old bird, who escaped the Quaker. City coop in 1915, futtered up on a perch at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon in time to spill eggs on friend Pat and crow over the accomplishment. The veteran warrior usurped the spotlight for those f1eeting moments in which the tide of victory was turned New York's way. McGraw's team won by a score of 4 to 8. The score:
 h e Philadelphia .1ooo11ooo-s IS 2 New York .1oO2OOO1"- 12 1
 Batteries: Demaree and Burns: Schauer, Perritt, Benton and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Fable.

Once upon time there was a. golfer who in the course of the round sank seven long butts that he had no idea of making.
 Later on he missed one two-footer that he expected to get.
 When he had finished he made no reference to the short one he had missed but dilated upon his exceed ing luck in getting down the seven long ones.
 Moral-This leads Ananias by one stroke.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Pirates Win in Eighteenth

Chicago, June 29.-The Pirates won both ends of their double header from the Cubs yesterday afternoon. In each instance the score was to 3. The sec- ond game was twice as long as the first Wilson finally broke up the affair with a home run drive in the eighteenth. His was the third circuit clout of the game, Carey and Zwilling being the two others who hit for four bases. The scores:
 (First Camel
 h @ Pittsburgh .... 0oo002100-S Il 0 Chicago ...... 000020000-2 6 2 Batteries: Mamaux and Gibson; Lavender, Vaughn and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
[AND DILLON READY

ERrs Trained to the Minute und of Gong Tonight-AH EeaPerfected.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

BatterleS Demaree and Burns; Schauer Perritt, Benton and Rariden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

both progressive and conservative,
both educated and uneducated.
Almost all opinion in England
agrees, so, as far as my Information
goes, does opinion I'm France. But in
America the course Of events has
brought the movement more sharply
TO the front and faced it with a far
more emphatic alternative If we and
our allies respond to this movement
there is good hope for the world;
il we reject 1t there is before us not
merely the possibility of some un-
known future war; such as there was
before the present shaping of the ma
tions; there is a peril clearer and more
precise There are definite seeds Of
International rivalry already sown and
growing: there are on both sides or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

nor the work that bothers me; it's
their awful indecision, their inability
to make up their minds, that drives
me to desperation" The cause of
one type of indecision which is almost
without excuse Is shopping for ready
to-wear articles without knowing sizes.
A woman will look vaguely about the
store for a man about as big as her
husband or son. in order to determine
the size she wants. She will ask a
cash girl to try on children's ready
mades; she will slip a pair of gloves
on her hands, and try to guess
whether they feel too, large or too
small for the one she Is buying them
for, with the result that goods are
often unnecessarily exchanged, and
more or less friction between buyer
and seller is apt to arise. Every
woman should keep in her purse a
note of the sizes of all the members
of the famil, and the amount of ma
terials required for clothes. Then
she is in a position to take advantage
of bargains without loss.
In shirts, the size of neck is neces-
sary; in gloves there is difference
in sizes of fingers; some gloves of a
size are shorter or longer fingered
than others of the same size. When
make is found which fits perfectly
the name of the maker should be put
down. The chest MEASURE and length
of leg are necessary for the best fit
ting underwear; in overalls, the waist
and leg measure. Often in children's
wear, n size ten" of one make is as
large as twelve" ip another. The
waist, sleeve and skirt measure should
be put down. The same is true of
blouses. but here the buest measure
Is necessary also. In skirts. the waist
and length must be known. If ones
mind Is made up as to color. as 1t
should be shopping with sizes written
down will greatly shorten the time
for shopping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
OKLAHOMA PIONEER
DIES AT GUTHRIE.
One of the Oldest Newspa-
per Men of Oklahoma; Had
Record as Fighter
Special to The World,

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE. Nov. IS. - Gen. j. c,
Jamison. 81 years old, resident of
Oklahoma since its inception as 4
territory, and widely known through
out the state in newspaper and poliu-
cal circles, died here last night. AS a
boy he crossed the plains to California
and there Joined Gen. William
Walkers expedition into Central
America in 1855. He served through
the Nicaraguan and Hurdas campaigns
and was severely wounded In the pat-
tie of Rivas, where Walkers forces
met final defeat.
Coming back to the United States,
he entered the Civil war on the slde
of the condeferacy and served through
the conflict. After Appomattox no
returned to Missouri, the state of his
birth, and edited the Clarksville Senti-
mel and the Bowling Green Express.
He served as adiutant general of tho
state forces for four years.
on coming to Oklahoma General
Jamison founded the Guthrie Daily
Leader. He will be buried at Clarks.
vile, Mo-, on Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
AMERICAN OFFERS
HOPES FOR PEACE
Plan Would Have Forma-
ton of a League TO
Avoid Wars.
TAFT ORIGINATOR
Plan Welcomed by People
Of All Nations; Would
BE World Wide.

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hshcd IN t6o lynstu,instrr ,.,,.,t.
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MN tb. r,',snns N.h,, Ar,,ri,., n., ,,,,
entered and vim nnt rntrr tl', y,nr
ana ,brn 600. ..,,. r., s,,. .,,,r,. IN,
things.
,mcric, Mn, Holm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
DEMAND ACTION ON
BELLVIEW SEWER
Patrons Association Take
City Dads to Task About
Improvement.

The Patrons association of Lincoln
schools in Belleview addition are up
| in arms because the sewer promised
that part of the city a year ago is
| still uncompleted Lincoln schol Is
| without sewage facilities and the
! health of the scholars is in danger, ac-
cording to the patrons. The follow
! ing drastic resolutions were adopted
at a meeting held Friday night
| Whereas, The citizens and taXpay-
ers in the Lincoln Schoolhouse dis
trict in BelleView have voted bonds for
| sanitary sewer system and the
money for the same has been avail
able for long period of time and
the contract for said sewer has been
| left for a long time, and,
Whereas, The sewer contractor has
! been working on said sewer for the
past eight or ten months when 1t
should have been completed in one
half of that time, and especially
should have been completed by the
opening of the school year, Septem Der
1916. And.
/ Whereas, The completion of said
sewer system is being unnecessarily
delayed and the patrons of said school
district can get no satisfactory infor
nation as to when said sewer will be
completed. And,
Whereas, There are 451 children
in attendance at said Lincoln school
that is to be served with said sewer.
And,
Whereas, on account of the un-
necessary and almost criminal delay
in installing said sewer connections III
said school building, said school is
without sanitary sewers and is there
fore dangerous to the health of said
school children, and the present un-
sanitary conditions at said school
building is intolerable. Therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, by the Patrons associa-
tion of said school in meeting assem-
bled. consisting of the fathers and
mothers of said school children, That
they hereby demand of the proper city
officers and the board of education of
the city of Tulsa and the contractors
installing said sewer system, that said
sewer connections be made to said
school building Immediately and with
out further delay. BE it further
Resolved. That If the proper Of
ficials of said city and district do not
take immediate action to have said
sewer connection made to said school
building at once and remedy the pres
ent unsatisfactory conditions existing
there that this association place the
matter before the health officers of
said city and state ana take such other
action as may be necessary to protect
the health of said schol children. BE
ii further
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be delivered to the mayor
and board of commissioners of the
city Of Tulsa and copy delivered to
the board Of education of said district
and that copy thereof be delivered
to the press of said city.
Dated at said Lincoln School House,
Friday. November II, 1916.
PATRONS ASSOCIATION OF LIN
colin SCHOOL IN BELLEVIEW.
by Mrs. h. w. Grant President.
Attest:
Mira f. NJ. Drake, Secretary.
'Committe Of Patrons:
II. l.. Standeven.
"E. NJ. Drake,
Carl Brandborg,
''E. w. Dulin,
''U. G.. Tuttle.
"Mr. Evert."
To Expedite the Shopping.
Last year one of the clerks in n
store exclaimed in despair of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

the Atlantic the deliberate beginnings
of movement which, however justl-
fable at present, needs but a little
development to become dangerous;
there is the certain prospect of those
thousand disputes which are bound to
arise between two great commercial
nations competing hard for the same
markets.
American preparedness will sooh
be an accomplished fact; American
readiness for league to enforce
peace after the war is probably fac,
already. In the end it will rest largely
though not entirely with us III Great
Britain TO decide whether that pre-
paredness shall be merely an instru
ment for the promotion of American
interests against those Of her rivals,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

or great force to work in conjunc-
tion with us and our friends for or
ganizinG the peace of the world. on
those lines alliance will be possible
after all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

To Expedite the shopping.
Last year one of the clerks in n
store exclaimed In despair of the
Christmas crowds. 1T isn't the crowds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

in point OF fact most of the leaders
of English thought had already cN-
pressed approval Of the principle 1t
Is no less significant that the Cham
her OF Commerce OF the United states,
a powerful ana extremely cautious
body, had voted by large maiorites
in favor Of the policy of the league.
And finally Mr.. Hughes, In his noti-
ficaton address. threw the whole
strength of the Republican party into
the scheme
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
IL Is No Dream.

IL Is No Dream.
"This is obviously no fantastic
scheme. 1t is accepted by the leaders
Of both parties ana by the enormous
prepondcrancc Of American opinion,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
FOR sMARTENING OLD DRESS
TuIIe RuffIe AZ Good, and Economical,
q Device az Can Well Be
Employed.

A tuile ruffle sounds q frivolous
hing, but little reflection will show
hat it is in reality a most economical
ievice for smartening up an old dress
at very sm..il expense. Tulle is no
Onger the ephemeral thing that 1t was
year or two ago; it can be got in
varieties that will withstand the rain
and damp and look as fresh and perky
after shower as before. Tulle ruffles
can easily be made by clever fingers at
home, and the possession of two or
three-one perhaps all black, another
In black and white, and one in some
color-will be found invaluable while
the summer lasts. They give just the
necessary finish to the appearance
without any extra warmth or weight
on these summer days, and yet some
thing is needed to put on in ones
walks abroad. Also they constitute
a smart and welcome finish to an eve.
ming coat and just protect the throat
sufficiently on chilly evenings. About
two and one-half yards of plain tulle
wound loosely once around the throat,
with the long ends floating free, make
q most fascinating light drapery over
the summer frock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
BEST COLOR FOR LAMPsHADE
Excellent Reason Why Rose Shade
Never Seems to Lose Its
Popularity.
Green may be good color for the

Green may be good color for the
eyes.
Violet may be an esthetic color.
Yellow may he cheerful color.
But rose color is the most becoming
color for lampshade.
Fortunately, most people realize this
fact. At hotels and restaurants and
In private houses where the decora.
tions are planned to emphasize the
best in the persons who live among
them, rose colored lumpshadcs are
much in evidence.
Lampshales always ought to be
planned with view to the light they
cast. That is why the rose-colored
shade is the most becoming. For any
woman knows that her color CLOVIS
more under a rose light than under
any other, that wrinkles are minimized
that skin is softened and that every
vestige of prettiness she possesses ia
emphasized by this soft color.
Sunlight emphasizes wrinkles and
makes the skin look harder-and no.
body minds on the golf courses or the
skating pond. But in the evening.
when woman puts forth her greatest
efforts in the matter Of dress. she
wants to look her prettiest; and this
the rose-colored lampshade helps her
to do.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
DAINTINEss AWAY FROM HOME
Its Achievement Never an Easy Mat.
ter, and Calls for Much Time
and Attention.

DaintineSs has ever been the most al.
Turing of feminine attributes, but at
tanning it is no small trouble. To be
truly dainty woman must spend time
and money attending to the little items
of her toilette that give her the right
to the adjective. To achieve daintiness
while travelling is an art.
Several bottles should be included in
the travelling bag or case. One should
contain alcohol to cleanse the skin
with. Pure alcohol may or may not
agree with a tender skin, so that if it is
diluted with half rain water and half
alcohol no possible irritation can re-
suit. This liquid, when dabbed gently
over the skin with pads of absorbent
cotton while travelling will remove the
dust and prevent it from getting en-
bedded in the skin.
RenZoin is another necessary of the
travellers kit. This also is to he patted
into the skin. and may be poured, a
few drops Mt time. into the wash
basin of the train dressing room to
soften the water. The Otlor Of tine
ture of benzoin is delightfully."- aromatic
and dash of toilet water afterward
makes the skin as fresh as rose.
Good cold cream of course is not
overlooked in the list, only 1t is taken
so much for granted that the other ar
ticles mentioned above are to b.. looked
IN as its successors. The cream should
be rubbed into the skin when miladv
starts out on her Journey. after the
pores of the skin have been cleansed
and opened. Then follows the benzoin
and toilet water treatment.
The last requisite is bottle of pun
gent smelling salts for probable train
sickness. Everyone knows the nau-
seating sensation after an hour or two
on the train. If smelling salts are at
hand, the knowledge of their presence
Is reassuring.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
THE INVESTOR AND the FED
Err FAM LOAN ACT

The new rural credit law, en-
acted July 18th, promises to
furnishe the American people al
easy and Il safe place to- invest
their money. Judging by two
very common standards; namely,
the amount of loose money spent
for chewing gum, moving picture
shows and such indu.lgenccs and
amusements and Judging by tn"
amount ''invested'' in specu!a-
tive enterprises, gct-rick-quick.
and various fake scheme. the Am
erican people have few million
i'm idle cash. The twelve Cover
nmcnt land banks will put this
money To work for the farmer.
Securities issued by these banks
will be known as Farm Loan
Bonds. issued i'm denominations
,of s25. $50. 500, $500 and $1,000
and will in time become fami!i-
ar to us all. They will bear in
tcrcst at five per cent or less.
They will! prove to be. it is now
hoped. a standardized, gilt-adseG
much demanded security a source
|of saving and an instigator of
thrift to the men. women and
children of America.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

ace or other leftover dress trimming
Or fabrics may with excellent results
De pressed into service.
Two suggestions are offered in the
sketch shown herewith. The upper pic
:ure gives a collar and cuff set, emf
)loying black satin and white organdis,
With small white pearl buttons as the
finishing touch. and the lower sketch
shows simple round collar of rose
.Olored georgette crepe, caught with u
DOW Of French blue velvet ribbon.
The question of wells is also an inn
)ortant one when selecting the sum-
her accessories of dress. Many net
md lace wells as we'll as the more
serviceable chiffon ones, are fashion
able, and there is a considerable color
:ange to choose from. The wise wOm-
IN will try the effect of the different
.olors on her own complexion before
choosing.