davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Second Game.
Zfm'S Home Run Wins.

Chicago, July 14.-Zimmerman's home run, scoring Flack ahead of him, won a ragged game for Chicago yes terday 6 to 5, after Philade1phia's pinch hitters staged a three-run rally in the ninth. The score:
 r. h. Q. Philadelphia o1OOo1OO3-5 9 , Chicago ..... .00O111012-6 10 5 Batteries: Bender and Burns and Adams: Vaughn, Lavender and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Toronto 6, Providence 3.
 The Buffalo Baltimore and ROches- ter-Richmond game were postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Portland Defeats Lawrence in Double header-Lynn Takes Lowell Into Camp.

Lawrence, Mass, July 14.-Port- land took two games from Lawrence yesterday, to 8 and to O. winning the first in the ninth when Brown drove the ball over the righttield fence, scoring Tamm ahead of him. Martin held Lawrence to one scratch hit in the second game which was called at the end of the fifth on ac- count of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Games Today.

New Haven at Lawrence. Hartford at New London. Lynn at Bridgeport.
 Springfield at Lowell. Portland at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Once More.

Philadelphia, July 14.-St. Louis easily defeated Philadelphia here yes-i terday, to 3. Weilman was very ef-s fective, two of the home teams runs being due to errors.
 Pick was spiked on the foot while touching out Johnson in the third in- ming.
 The score:
 r. Il. e. St. Louis ... 0O2003101-7 9 8 Philadelphia -. 000101001-3 Batteries-Weilman and Severoid; Majors, Sheehan, Hasselbacher and Meyer and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark at Montreal. Providence at Toronto. Richmond at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Portland 4, Lawrence 3; (frst game.)
 Portland 3, Lawrence o; (second game.) Lynn 5, Lowell 3. New Haven-W Worcester, rain. HartfOrd-NeW London, rain. Springfield Bridgeport, rain
 Standing of the Clubs
 w. L. PC Naxu london 39 sos
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
Three Out of Four,

Washington, July 14.-Detroit made it three out of four by defeating Wash- ington yesterday, to 1. Young's triple, Fosters error, pass and Heil- mans double gave Detroit its runs. Washington got it's only run in the ninth. President Wilson saw the game. The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit ........ O3OoOOoOO-8 ' | Washington .... 000000001-1 4 | Batteries-Hames and Baker; Boeh- ling, Shaw and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
First Game.

New York .0O2O0O30O- 10 1 Cincinnati ..... .OOOO2oOo0-2 II 1
 Batteries: Schupp and Rariden; To- ney, Knetzer and Wingo and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 6, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3, Washington l. ROcto Chioa oo rain
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14
First Game.

r. h. e.
 Brooklyn ... .1Oo0O000o-1 1 St Louis .01O0OO1Ox- 0 Batteries: Cheney and O. Miller; Steele, Ames and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

ling, Shaw and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

First Game. The score.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

Miss Marie Sims will return to Wash
ingtOn today to Join her mother, Mrs.
Thetus w. Sims, at Florence Court
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
DOMTNICANS RECEIVE
greetings FROM Pope
Consratulatory Message Read at Cele-
bration at Catholic University.

A message Of oongratulation and bless
ing from Pope Benedict was read yester-
day morning at the second days cele-
bration of the seventh centenary Of the
founding of the Dominican Order. Tele-
grams and messages were also received
from bishops Of the Catholic church In
all parts of the country, as well as from
governors and mayors.
Yesterday had been desisnated a. uni
vsrsity Day." and was marked by the at
tendance Of the apostolic delegates in
Cappa Magma, eight bishops, fifteen of
the monsignor in their ecclesiastical
garb. q dozen friars Of St. Francis, more
than . hundred white-robed sons of st.
Dominic. fifty of the secular clergy, and
representatives from all Catholic institu-
tons In the city.
Archbishop John BonZano sang ponti-
ncal mass at 10 o'clock, followed by a
sermon by Rev. Peter Guilday, professor
Of church history In Catholic University.
There viii be no ceremonies today, but
tomorrow the students will celebrate at
the Dominican House of Study. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Brother Basil
Taylor and Rev. A Marchant, followed
by q disputation. Rev. Richard Walker
viii be the defender and Rev John welch
the objector.
Sunday a civic celebration will Be held
at Polls Theater. A special train will
bring delegates from New York, Newark
New Haven and Philadelphia to attend
the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

colonel IN Fifth Infantry, Georgia National Guard
will proceed TO Join that organization.
Second Lisut Duncan @. Richart, Firt CayAlry,
now at Fort Douglas, AriG, will proceed to join
his regiment
Mai Edwin D. Brieker. Ordinances Department,
viii make not TO s1ceed two Vihts to Hnrisburg
Pa. on Official business psrtaiDing TO operations
Of Ordnance Department.
Col James S. Rogers. infantry. relieved from
further treatment at the Lettsrman General Hos
pttal San Francisco Csl.. and win procsed to
Fort Sam Houston. Tsx.. for assignment to duty.
RsAsnAttcn Of Ffrst Lieut. Russell W. Mumford.
Signal COrps. MiehiEAn National Guard. accepted By
President.
Resignation Of First Lieut. Geofrey J. o'Fynn.
siTty-ninth Infantry. New York National Guard.
accepted b. President
Special Orders amended 20 a. TO dssignats Fort
Washington. Nd. hsadquArtsns Of Coast Defsnsss
Of the Potomac instead Of Fort Hunt Va
ResiEnation Of Birst lsuk Chariss A. Dukes.
Medical Reserve Corps. acesptsd By President
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

NAVAL Station. Psnaeola. Fla, December 4. 1876
IAsut r. v. LOW. TO Asistic Station. via Fs6ru-
NJ tanspor-
Lieut. r. O. Starr, 10 Maine as engineer officer
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Eagle arrived at Guantanamo, November Il; Nep-
tune sailed for Puerto Plata, November IA; New
York arrived at south9n Drin Grounds, November
u; 0klAhoma arrived at Hampton Roads. N0Tsmbsr
hi rszas sallsd 10 -. November "a; Utah arrived
Et eouthm Drin Groznds. November u; yicksburg
ssiled for Pugst Sound, November L.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Purely Personal

John r. Bird. Of the Government Print
Ing ONCE, is taking part Of his annual
leave.
After a weeks sick leave. Fred Brig
ham has returned to his desk In the War
Department.
H. E. stackhouse, of the Navy Depart
ment. has returned to his duties after a
three weeks vacation.
short leave OF absence has been
granted Earl L. Packer, of the War De-
partment.
NJ. J. Keating. of the Government
Printing Ofice, has been granted a short
leave
temporary appointment has been
given Walter N. Jacobsen, OF the De-
partment of Labor.
Thomas ]. Hanlon has also been given
probationary appointment in the De-
partment Of Labor
Merle c. Leonard. OF the War Depart
ment, is suffering from an attack Of grip.
J. G. Harvey has returned from Ken
lucky to his desk in the Treasury De-
partment.
Hattie Orr has returned to this city.
w. Aubrey Mudd has been transferred
TO the claims division of internal revenue
In the Treasury Department.
J. C. Olmstead has returned to this city
after a month spent in New York City.
F. E. Marvin has returned to his duties
in the Labor Department
Miss Beulah Douglas is spending two
months at her former home in Rumford
Falls, Me.
short sojourn in the South is being
enjoyed by Valentine Run.
c. A. Bernhard has left this city to
take new position in Pittsburgh.
Charles Hartman is on a brief visit to
Atlantic City.
C. X: Weston is on an official trip to
Pennsylvania for the Labor Department
John Broas is on short trip to the
Northern part of New York State.
position in Albany. Ca, has been Of
fered to Earl Carr, which he has ac-
cepted.
a T. laylOT Is on VlSlI 10 MS nome
in Findlay. Ohio.
A short vacation Is being taken by W.
F. Kirk, of the Department OF Labor.
Mss Glen B. Lumpkin is on a short
visit to New York.
w. T. Carter. of this city, has gone to
Texas for the winter.
p. II. Gallagher, superintendent OF sup
plies at the Government Printing Ofrice,
has returned from two weeks visit in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertie. of Gunston
Hall. Va. are visiting in Washington.
Miss Esther Jean Bochman has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia after a
visit with Miss Edith Oracle.
Miss Marie Sims will return to Wash
ingtOn today to Join her mother, Mrs.
ThetUs w. Sims, at Florence Court
Capt A. C. Hodgson. U. 8. N. and Mrs
no Wyoming avenue.
Judge and Mrs. John T. Goolrick have
returned to their home In Fredericksburg,
after visiting In the city.
Mrs. George F. Becker IL visiting in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Green 6olo Gato ano
Vanity Cases

The artistic beauty Of these novelties for young women and
ndescbabe they the elegant designs that
have been produced in these effects Mounted with genuine
Cabachon sapphire and engraved in beautiful basket patterns
Green Gold is the height of elegance
Donne Vanity Cases. $500.
Octason Vanity Cases, $135.00
Vanity and Gard Gases combined $175O0.
Plain Green Gold Dorine Vanity Case ocagon shape $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
THE NEWEST IN HAND BAGS
Smart and Decidedly Different

One handsome silk Bag is made
on shell bracelets, and shows the
new shirring effect through cen
ter of the bag. 1t is fitted with
the inner frame purse, lined with
white kid, also the small coin
purse and mirror. The bag is
lined with MORE silk, and is a
very handsome piece of work
manship.
Little Draw String Bags of 4
superior quality silk. The top is
made in points to fall over, and
the bag is lined with an excellent
quality of silk, and fitted with a
kid lined purse and mirror.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

Spain claims to be furnishing more
than three-ouarters Of the worlds sup
ply Of olive OIL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Cordova Hand-Tooled Leather Goods

Each Cordo handmoded leather piece the artist
who has perfeng his craft Every Line of design
bit of modngthe coorgeach detail from the
the completion of Cordova article is done by hand.
Only the softes calf and the piabe Spanish
used, and the Workmanship is the superior.
We have interesting collection of Cordova articles
Memorandum Books Picture Frames Music Rolls
Card Cases Magazine Covers Handkerchief and Necke Cases
Purses Books Manicure Sets
Scissor Cases Bags Mats
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Bracelet Watches

The Jewery Store showing interesting collection of
Bracelet Watches They Watches cassed jeve yet have the
of the usual large watches They favored
for their for their of vogue The woman who
always has the time convenient to see
The newer Bracelet Watches small shape and they
all fine tmekeepers
l4k. Gold Lady Esin Bracelet Watches
AK Gold Walham Bracelet Watches, disappearing eye
l4k. Lady Raymond Gold Bracelet Watches.
AK. Gold Bracelet Watches octason shape.
25year Guaranteed Bracelet Watche. ocason shape
Our Special Aemus Convertible Bracelet Watch AK gold and
gold filled, $17.00 to $36O0
Waltham Bracelet Watches $4,000 to $60O0
Swiss Wrist Watches. with stylish ribbon strap $3.50 to
$3sOo
aooLF st.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

Judge and Mrs. John T. Goolrick' have
returned to their home In Fredericksburg,
after visiting in the city
Mrs. George F. Becker IL visiting in
New York
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

Capt. A. C. Hodgson. U. 8. N. and Mrs.
Hodgson, have taken an apartment at
21A Wyoming avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
inent in school life by close applica-

inent in school life by close applica- ton to their studies.
 Commencement days, the happiest that boys enjoy, sometimes bring sor- row, too, this being so with little James Kelly of Broad street, who was eagerly looking forward to June 25 or whereabouts, when he would receive the testimonial of his efforts, a diploma on the completion of his training. But the grim hand of sickness has over taken little James and today, instead of pursuing his studies, he is lying in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, having been stricken with appendicitis. Rev. John T. Winters is busy ar ranging for the many details in con- nection with the graduation exercises. While it is not definitely decided on, 1t is expected that they will take place on June 25. The program will be sim liar to that of past years, little more
 elaborate if anything.
 The names of the boy graduates fol- low:
 Frederick Amil Beloin, George Jo- seph Beckett, Hugh Bernard Coyle, William Gerald Curtin, Francis Ter renee Gallery, Matthew John Calla- han, Edward Francis Connolly, John Joseph Daley, George Joseph Duran, James Joseph Daley, John Benedict Dudack, Leo Joseph Fitzsimmons, Bernard Jos. Foster, Frederick Fran cis Faulkner, Clement Joseph Grace; Francis Joseph Griffin. Thomas Jo- seph Hinchey, William John Huma- son, George Edward JanelIe, William John Kelly, William Joseph Kenney, William Raymond Kehoe, Edward Francis Kristop, George John Lazor- fix, George Edward Lynch, Edward Francis Lyman, David Clement Ma honey, Richard Philip Murray, Geo Bernard McAloon, Edward Stanis- 1aus Nevulis, James Francis O'Brien, Gerald Francis Shine. James An thony Storey George Alexander Ira cey, Everett Joseph Arbour, John Francis Burns, William Francis Burns Harold Joseph Brophy, Cyril James Curtin, Joseph Francis Campbell. James Joseph Donahue, Henry Fran cis Dolan, Vincent Joseph Egan, Ed ward Joseph Pagan, William Joseph Grenn, William Edward FIagarty, John Aloysius Kenney, James Fran cis Kelly, Thomas Joseph Killeen, Thomas Joseph Kerin, George Jo- seph Kupecz, Stephen Joseph Sam bert, John Farrel Meehan, Francis Edward Marshall, Joseph Wilfrid O'Keefe, Eward Joseph O'Reilly, Ed ward Michael O'Brien, Anthony AL bert Ratosky, Francis Joseph Sulli- van, William Aloysius Ramsey George Emmett Sullivan, Robert Francis Shine, Alexander James Tut les, Bertram Lee Thom pson Harold Joseph Ward Martin Joseph Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
INDUSTRIAL COORDINATION.
Great Interest Shown in Feature of
 Army Bill.

Washington, May 26.-Advocates of industrial preparedness displayed in terest today in the $145,000,000 army appropriation bills provision for an official council whose duty would be to coordinate industries and other econ omic resources in time of war. The council would consist of six mem bers of the cabinet and would be aided by an advisory commission of seven ex- perts.
 The bill, approved yesterday by the house military committee, will be re- ported to the house next Tuesday. It includes provision for making the Hay-Chamberlain army reorganization bill effective and is the largest army supply measure in the history of con- greSS.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

The 1916 commencement at St. Marys parochial school promises to surpass in every respect the previous successful graduations held in that in- stitution of learning, when a class of 40 girls and boys will receive di
 scenes of their training, some to enter the High school, while few it is ex
 pected, will start out in the long bat tie along life's Journey. Classes of high efficiency have left the school in years gone by, but the class of 1916 is one that will leave history behind it
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

history, and the usual commotion caused by a visitor at the school was not evident, the boys preferring to keep their minds on the import ant subject that was before them. This room is under the direction of Sister Boniface, known to all the boys of St. Mary's church for a decade,
 With words of praise being show cred on the members of the class, it should not be overlooked that in room 22, eighth grade, there will also be found a class of industrious young men who have made themselves prom
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

for excellency in all departments of study.
 A visit to the school today by re- porter proved cOnclusively that the work and earnest endeavors of the Sis ters of Mercy, under whose care the young people have been since their first days in the kindergarten depart ment, has borne fruit in developing the pupils in a manner that will no doubt place them in the fore in after years in other institutions of learning The reporter dropped in at a time when class A, eighth grade, was deep- ly engrossed in delving into early Irish
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
DRESS REFORM!

w omen at IOntcnLlOn 4null%lIiS O1
 Protesting Against Extremes of
 Modern style-It's 2 Lovely Topic.
 New York, May 26.-Con1nittee re- ports and addresses were heard to- day by the delegates to the biennial convention of the general Federation of Women's Clubs. Speakers were William Dudley Foulke, on "Commun- ity Art; Dr. George E. Vincent, Home Making AS a Fine Art, and David R. Houston, secretary of agri- culture.
 An event of the afternoon will be a discussion of clothes. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the inventor, and an advocate of common sense in women's apparel, was to be one of the speakers. There is talk of action recommending certain dress reforms, and protesting against the extremes of modern styles
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
BRIDGEMEN STRIKE.

Pittsburgh, May 26.-One thousand bridge men employed in open shops in Pittsburgh and vicinity are on a in Pittsburg and vicinity are on a strike for an increase in wages. Lead CTS claim that within a week the strike will extend to every open shop in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
LAS PICTURE HERE FOR TWO DAYS

atmosphere of warm flower |d nights; of tinkling music; of of daring to win lady's P; scenes of intense hate and passion are all blended in q htion that entrances in the con- Fallas Picture released on the pount Program and to be seen Fs theater for two days, starting It.
 story of the burning love of a |h maid for a handsome Amer Etars Leonore Ulrich who is en- hgly beautiful as the nigh born |an made poor by the, unsettled strong action and many scenes Fly life in the exotic country its ever present blend of TO- and squalor give this strange E a charm very unusual.
 addition to the above attrac-
 Dane Grey and all-star cast b seen in The Waifs," pretty sentiment and heart interest. Arbuckle and an all-star cast
 Estone comedians will make in His Wife's Mistake" two f unadulterated joy. The Bur blmes Travelogue with it's many |ting scenes and views will fill E educational portion of the big program for today and to- |R.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

TO GET DREADNOUGH port News, Va, May 26.-The Pennsylvania is to be over to the government within
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

 with Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for sample and then bought tho Soap and Ointment, and after using three boxes of Ointment and two cakes of Soap was healed" (Signed) Vincent Interrantc, PA Albany St., Cambridge, Mass, July q, IS. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T. Boss ton." Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

Came to head. They IUcheu anu I would scratch myself in the night and then they would develop into sore eruptions. My scalp also itched very much and every night before I went to bc:l I would comb my hair and t.rT dandruff and my hair caudo out in handfuls. orv
 1 e Ln
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
SCALP TERRIBLE WITH DANDRUFF
Face Full of PimpIes. Itched and Developed Into Sore Eruptions. i '
 Hair Came Out in Handfuls.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OIN TIMENT

My scalp was terrible with dandruf and my face was full of pimples. The pinpIea were small and hard and they festered and
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

the next two weeks, the exact date to be fixed by the navy department it was announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-07
.wHo AN I?-

Lam stronger than the combined
Hague conferences and peace meet
ings OF the whole world.
| save more lives than ali the doc
tors Of the world.
am more vital than medicine and
surgery.
help everybody find my
friends among the rich and poor
the young and the old the strong
and the weak.
save the lives OF thousands upon
thousands Of wage-earners every
year.
am omnipotent--saving arms,
limbs, eyes, bodies--the lives of
fathers, mothers. brothers, sisters.
relatives aud friends.
am omnipresent- in the home, in
the mill. in the factory, on the street,
on the railroad, on the sea, in the
air.
prevent mental worries and ply
steal pains.
| bring health, joy aud happiness
10 the lives OF all.
am panaeea for the majority
Of all human miserics and troubles.
bring smiles aud happiness
wherever / 90.
augment your bank account, for
/ am money saver"
| add years to the lives of hum
dreds OF thousands.
make life really worth living.
| am constructive. not destruc-
tive.
am co-partper Of Good Judg-
men and Common Sense.
am Joy Dispenser, Life
Saver and Good Fellow well
met"
am SAFETY FIRST"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-07
An Old Mans stomach.

As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required TO meet
the demands of our bodies. Ii too
much is habitually taken, the stom-
aeh will rebel. When a man reach
es the advanced age Of IS or 80, you
will find that he is a light eater.
BE as careful as you will, however,
you will occasionally eat more than
you should and will feel the need of
Chamberlain Tablets to correct
the disorder These tablets do not
contain pepsin, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement OF the bowels.
For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. o d-adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-07
sneedua. Dates for iei7.

CHICAGO Nov. 7.Speedway
race dates for next year have been
announced as follows: Indianapolis,
May 80; Chicago, June 3; Omaha.
July 4; Des Moines, July IA: Ca
coma. July rs; Cincinnati, Septem-
Der 8; Providence, September Is;
New York, September 20. Speed
ways are under construction in Phil
adelphia aud Uniontown. These may
be included in the 1917 circuit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-07
LIVE STOCK AND
FARMING PRODUCTS
Tssas Cotton Palace al Waco Will Feature
These Industries.
NEW BARNS FOR THE ANIMALS.
Facilities Practically Doubled Over
Last Year-Premiums Greatly In
creased-Agricultur Exhibit Sec
ond to None.

Waco. exas.--Stock raisers and
farmers all over the State are looking
forward with great pleasure to thelI
annual visit to the Cotton Palace TINS
fall. The news seems to have pene
trated every section OF the state thatl
the live stock section OF the Cotton
Palace will be much larger this year
than ever before. The directors or the
Cotton Palace realize that stock rals.
ing In Texas is rapidly becoming one
of the biggest and most important IN
dustriss of the entire state. In order
TO satisfactorily take care or the
largely increased number OF horses
cattle. hogs. mules, sheep, goats ana
other varieties of live stock that will
be on exhibition from all parts OF the
United states. they are now erecting
three additional live stock barns go
bv 140 feet in size. In other words,
the live stock facilities VIII be practf|
eallv double what they were last year
Forrest Goodman. one of the best
known stock raisers IN the state, u
the director in charge OF this part oi
the exposition. Mr.. Goodman is very
enthusiastic over the outlook for live
stock exhibits. He has recently visited
Oklahoma, the Panhadie ma the
southwestern part OF the state IN the
interest OF his department. He reports
that the stock raisers are all inter
es4sd in thskCeuon Hahaee and that
fafaa runshAr usss}nclS raisers, will send
exhihfts this year. who nave hereto
fore not been represented.
The live stock premiums are second
to none offered nv any other exposf
ton. in MANY instances taey haze
been greatly increased over last year
A complete premium list VIII be sent
free to any one upon application % tbs
| secretary.