davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Illus der un19e9end.
NfartD.

SRI. Sobonna SanuS5apsti> melde
i'm ct. SoiepbS 9oipital 81 9ooge-
bile @is., u11ter ser iorgfaltigen
Eflege ser ebr1p. 5ran3isfaneridme-
tern u1f oem @ege ser @enellng Die
erfrel1liditen Sorti6ritte madt, miro
lid binnen &11r5em BON ibren i6red-
Ghen 8rarromun6en 10 tpeit erbolt
baben, oaB lie aus Ser Seilanitalt
rad] bier entlaIIen tuer6en farm. =
Notb. 9eu bon @ol6 Spring bat Die
FI1ne fir bas ne11e Sdnpelternbaus,
oas bieles Sabr bier erridtet 1pir6,
pouenoet un6 SEM @11tadten unieres
hodm. Gfarrers 2el1tbner u%nterbrei<
tet. 9err 8eu miro n16 Sen 9o11
oes 11elten 9al1ies, 0aS cine 3teroe
unierer Srtidnft gu tper6e11 per-
iprid)t leiten. = @abren6 zines
gienitog pergongener ISOLDE bonn
bodm. @errn 2eutbner in unierer
Nfarrfirde gebultenen 8ru1tamtes
lieBen ibren 5reubun6 6ur6 8rie-
itersbonb 1egren 6rieori6 Soiepb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
tene gou, tpobei 6as Settles Ordeiter

tene gaQ, pobei 6ns Settles Ordeiter
bon MinmeapoIis ausge5eidnete 0en-
tit l%ieferte, 1par iebr gut belnbt. -
Sic pierte Summer 6es @%ortrags-
fl1ril1s ap11rbe am lebten Gebruar &C.
balten. Sen berldiebenen sic M}nlit
liefern6en Nerionen feblte eS niht an
moblperbientem 8eifaa. - @tepban
Me1id}er nno @m. Slider iino allf
Ser &rapfe1lli1te eingetragen. - Die
Steue 6es Gelepbon Sperateurs bat
SRI. emma S@ei6emantel angetreten,
naboem SRI. Maria @euider oieiel-
be 1~ieoerlegt battle. s. Symbolic
bon ct. Mugnita lit bier BEL ietnem
8ru6er gu @oite. - 9ie IS Sabre
alte @org. Gmper ftorb 6reitagmor-
gen i'm ct. &apboels &oipital gu ct.
CLOUD einige Minuten Dor Ser 3eit,
gu ser file batte operiert tper6en
iomen. Sic 8eer6ig11ng fano @ontog
auf 6em 5t. Yatrifs @ottesader
itaH. = Sos BON &errn Totpne aus
Minneapolis iibernommene bieitge
Observation-Disclosures miro elmer
pouitGmoigen Musbeiierung u%nter5o'
gen, nn6 Damn tpir6 Der neue @igen'
thinner bas 1re11 geidmiidte 2ofal nit
@oaren onfiiQen. = Sobm Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Goe un6 SRI. GIiIabetb 20Id, Eodter

Gge uno SRI. gIiidbetb 20ih, Godter
ser @itttpe 2olh in beren 9eim Inn
el1gen 6omilienfreii e Elm gemutbll<
DIES &pb5eitsfelt gefeiert maroe, mo-
bel 6en Meubermablten sic ber5li6-
item. @liidfpiinidye entboten ml1roen.
M0ge es oenielben ltets na6 Wunlb
erqeben! = Mm Montag begab iif)
Sssolepb &untel ms ct. @apboels So
lpital at ct. CLOUD, 100 er lib anoe.
rem Cages elmer Operation u%nter5og,
oie einen guten @erlm1f nabm, baber
ser @atient boI6 tpieoer nod 9ouie
entlaIIen tperoen fann. So1epb
@11nfeI it,, tpeld)er iib in ct. SobnS
College ouf bem m1iifaliiden &C.
bet ausbiloet, tpar gum 8eiu@ i'm
elterlid)en @aule. = Seinri6 Weber
mad)te trot ser idledten @ege Mitte
letter ISOLDE einen 8eiud in ct.
CLOUD. - &einrid) 2oib nno 9obn
Mlpbons marer bieier Sage bel Der
Mitt1pe Matb. @eirens in 81. CLOUD
al @d]te.
Clear Gate.
SEQ Mc0onal6 fnl1fte ein 5or6
MutomobiI bon Sal. Symbolic un6 S.
@am1pa Elm Gberibolet bon 6re6.
Mosfor6. - Ser Sreitag bier gebals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Sic &rie9s1a9e.
(6ortfebu1ra BON @eite u

<oNtV"0
Strabant un6 Smonieur
nn6 beieBten 6ie @ol6ungen BEL 8eau=
mont nebit Dem &rautertpal6. 8aris
gibt 5l oaB Die 5%ran5ofen ge5tpu11~
gen tparen> lire beiben 6Iiigel 1ii6lid
bon Samognie11r u1o iiioli9 BON Or
mes 5urud5u5ieben. Scatter @ilbelm
trof perionli6 ON Ser Sront n0r6lid
bon @er6un elm, INN Dem 8erIanf
6eS Samples bei5umobnen.
9ie @ernidtung zines britiiden
8%eritorerS, 6ie felt @oden bon 2on~
DON beridtpiegen pur6e, miro crit
iebt 6ur6 bier eingelaufene Bripot<
naGri9ten befanrt.
@or 9a1ra55o tpur6e elm italieni<
ideS SromSportfdiff 6ur9 6Iieger=
bomben berienft Mn Ser itaIieniiden
5ront 6auern inn Sion5obe5irf Mrtil~
leriefampfe fort. @roBe Beuersbriin=
tie m1tr6en birter Sen italieniiden
2inten bemerft. SSn Mlbonien trieben
Die Seiterreider lire @egner aus Ell
ner borgeidobenen @teuung iu60lt=
li6 bon 0uro55o.
Gin italieniider Eronsport6am=
pier, ser Sruppen bon MIbanien an
8or6 Bate, tpur6e, tpie amtli6 be-
fannt gegeben, bon 0iterreidiid=un=
garifden 6lug5eugen i'm @afen bon
Dura55o berienH.
Ser in Sonta gru5, Senerilia, un=
ter 6eutider 6lagge eingeIoufene bril-
tii4e Sampler u@eitbnrn" tpur6e
nod Ser 2an6ung ser &Qiogiere bon
ser Eriienmannidoft b%erienft.
Na6 elmer Mmiter6amer=O epelfe
lit Ser &ronprin5 gum Oberbefeblsba=
Der oller oeutiden gtreitfrafte i'm e.
iab un6 Ser Moasgegen6 ernannt
por6en.
Cine erbeblide 9ppoiition gegen
Die a1spartige Bolitif oes &rdlioen<
ten madt ii6 I'M 8unoesfongreb, no.
mentlib i'm Mbgeor6netenbauie GEL
ten6. SSn meitelten &reiien ser @oIfs=
b%ertretung finbet Die berausforoern6e
Mrt Ger @un6esregierung Sen euro
pdiiden Mittelm1dten qeaeniber tel
ne 8iuigung. @iinidensmertb mare
es tpenn Der &ongreB bon feinem gu
ten &edte @ebrou@ MAIDEN un6 &C.
fete on1ebmen miir6e, 1po6ur9 Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Qa0rnp.

SIM &mie ibrer Todter, Der 8ruu
S. &. &uiieler, bot 8rou Soiepbina
Soppe i'm boben glitter BON 86 Sabren
am Samitag Dor adt Sagen Dos 9eit-
lide gefegnet. Die @eeroigung fan5
nah ei1rem in Ser bieiigen Hfarrfirde
om 9ienitog letter ISOLDE gebaltenen
Seelenamte itatt. M0ge Die @eritop
bene ruben in 6rie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Y~raii6enten Sm6i9e1en ungeleg
tper6en.
ST.. =. 9. 9unm

hn6igt 6ie @erlegung ieiner Office
aus Dem @6elbrod @ebau6e in ben
8b0mir 8lod, SEQ. sos ct. @ermain-
itruBe iiber DEM @eldafte Ser &ueten
Clothing Gompanp, on. - Office
Ebone 80; &eli6en5-Bbone 378.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
@olitiiebe Mnfdnbi9mn9
&pmmiKar-@ anbibat.

nnter3eidneter fun6igt hermit fei-
ne &anoioatur fir oos Staotfommii.
iaramt BON ct. @louo bel Der inn
Mpril itottftneonben @abI an uno er-
iudt INN freunolibe lnterititung ser
@abler. @etn ermdblt, mer0e i9
meme gan5e 3ett uno po0e gnerQie
Dem sSnterelie Der Stoot mionncn.
Sobn &aufmann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Manoger, uno Mare1s &iri4 als
Sda6meiiter. Die Mitglieber bes
Stub tper6en am Mbenoe 6eS Ge1t-
nadts0ienitags einen 8aq 5u ibrem
@elten peranitalten. - Ser 2eibltaQ=
BETTER Sen. @ogemann bat feline &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING mutt einem ne11er1
Ior6 Mntomobil 6ur4 Clemens Scott
bereidyern loiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Self Gurer Qebcr - Gs Iobnt iim

Qe1T1 V"1e9 ~eUe& w 9uVH1 IWN
8enn Cure 2eber iid erbortet
unb guer Magen eige"tbumlit bon-
belt, nebm ct. 0ings 9teue 2ebenS
piQen, uno Sbr meroet Gud ielbit bel-
fer fiiblcn. sic reinieen Dos Ylut,
madt Gu4 fret bon @artleibigteit
SIR fiblt Gud fein - gerooe mie
Sbr @ud fublcn moQt. @cinigt au4
Die @eiidtsfarbe. 25f bel apotbe-
fern. - An6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Ri ~berfdnfen

cine Sdmie6etperfitaH nebit @obnr
baus in glrola an Ser Soo=@iienbobn.
Cine quite @elegenbeit fir einen beut-
iden @dmie6. Naberes gu erfragen
bel Sos. 6. 8reitbad),
81. .. 2-8or IA, Belgrade, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

So 81. @&mart, Ser Mugen-
~ @pe3ialiit, miro am 8. @ar3
in Bier3 un6 9. Mar5 Bis nod
item Mittog in &oloingforo fem.
Or bertreibt Die meiiten &%opftpeben,
@~ertiimmlungen un6 an6ere Mugen=
permittelit 8riuen. Ct fommt
r%egelmabig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Nur Der &eget5terte tam begeiz
tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
@9mitel.

Nur Der 8egei5terte tam begei=
fern.
Gs 1T Elm armer @@er3, oer nt@t
etpas Grnit eatbdlt.
@tpI3e Menf@en lai1en fi@ fuz
hen, cole lafen ii4 finoen.
9as petteite Sor Elm Offences Muge.
Da eebt Die gan5e Melt binetn.
IN alien Mtben CAB es offtaielle
@90nbeitSfonturren3en u1lter - @ret<
fen.
Sc better 1i1a11 it@ nit ft@ felbft
unterbalt, UNI 10 f@le@ter NIT ans
bern.
@emDbnIi@ fabt NJ. n Dos Sob
an6erer als ben Babel ser els men pers
ion auf.
Man mub ii@ bel in @eieQf@aft
bemeger1, I'M ben @enub De. @tnfam<
teit f4GBen gu lernen.
neber 400 Rilometer entfernte
@rbbebenne1en t6nnen bon Menf4en
ni@t mebr geipirt per6en.
Gin @rpadfener ionbert in pterz
un63man3ig @tunoen runb 1900 &u<
bit5enttmeter Mageniaft ab.
Ser erfte Miener &urS3ettel Il.
September, 1771) mar bauptiG@lt4
in italieni1@er @pra@e abgefabt.
Sn Der &aoftabter @egen0 barf Die
Mutter na@ Der 9eirat ibrer SCOOTER
6ieie geraume 3eit ni@t ieben. fpre@en
un0 be1u4en.
Die unglud1i@en u%rbetpobner Der
MntiQen t0teten ii@ auf @erabrebung
gemeinoemeiie tells our@ @ift, tells
ourb ben @trid.
Menf9en, bic in ie6e ibrer
!9anblungen tbr 9er3 binetngeben, ftno
mie &inoer, Ole TIRE Singer 3mti4en
f@lagenoe Siren fteden.
Mngnefium1t@t 1T fit
8romitlbergelattne 1888 W}al photo
9rapbii@ tpirt1amer, als es feiner OPP
tt19en @elligfeit entfpri@t.
@emiffensbiffe unb Rranfz
beit finS Die betoen f@ltmmi item l1ebel
i'm Qeben.
SEQ Soltot.
Wpr @eba1topol ftarben in manz
den englt1@en &atailonen etnunofie6z
gig BON bunbert Mann Gus 9unger,
Mungel an 8etletoung un6 Dor @r<
f@Dpfung.
Gin gemiHes @elb1tgefiibl madt
beionoers gef@tdt gum umgang NIT
Men1@en, un0 nt@ts er5eugt bies
@elbftsefiN gemifer als ser umgang
NIT Meni@en.
3sitmeife mabten Die &Du1er
10 piel &riegsgefangene, bob gum &etz
1piel i'm Eager bes 2ueulIus Ger Mann
INN 4 9ra@men, oas iinb $50 Mart.
pertauft pur0e.
Ser Deuti@e lit edig uno unses
lent. tpenn ct ft4 manierli@ benebmel
min; aber ct lit erbaben, alien iberle<
gen, tpenr er in oas 6euer gerGt.
Dat Ole Tran3ofen bur@i@nittltch
gertnge &0rpergr0Be BADEN, mirb oa>
rauf 3urldgefubrt, oab Napoleon ale
bo@gepa@fenen 2eute ausbeben unp
auf Den S9la9tfelbern perbluten lteB.
@uffifden @emeinen 1T Der
Mufentbalt in @arteidlen unb Mag<
gons erfter uno areiter &lui1e perbo:
ten, oft au@ ser 8eiu6 ben Dffentliz
@en parts, uno man@mal Die 9enut@
8ung Der 8lrserfteige.
Sb bic @inpobner Der Snfel Sri:
ltan oa Gunba u%ber1aupt f9on etpos
bonn &rieee eeb0rt baben? Diefe
gladlide Snfel liegt irgenono I'M
@ubatlantifGen S3ean uno 0irfte III
ben letten finfsebn monoten fdper-
li@ 3eitungen erba1ten ba5en; fie 1T
ndmli6 in ibrem @oitfetrie5 BON Ser
abbSn9ia, Sic 1900 See
nDrbli6 pcn Sriiton % Gunha
unb pabr5Geinlih je:t mehr gu
tot, ol5 Grprebb9te.1 aus &apz
Itaot, borthin gu fh.den.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
INDIANS SUCCUMB
 BEFORE SOX RALLY
ViCtors Rush from Behind and
 Win in Eleventh

New York, June 26.-The past week brought a tightening of the pen nant races in the National and Amer ican leagues, and both Brooklyn and Cleveland, leaders in their respective circuits, saw their positions threatened seriously. Philadelphia got to within four points of a tie with Brooklyn on Tuesday and the following day De- troit tied Cleveland temporarily for first place in the American.
 Boston with Evers back in the line- up, was the most successful team in the National league. The Braves won four games and lost two, moving into third place ahead of New York. Bos- ton won a 10 inning and an II inning game and lost an II inning contest. Victories in both games of double headers on Thursday and Saturday gave Brooklyn it's four victories. Rob- inson's men are hitting hard but their fielding is weak at times.
 New York lost five out of seven games Except for Burns and Roh- ertson, the Giants are not hitting as they did on their western trip. Alex ander won his regular two games for Philadelphia last week, defeating Brooklyn and Boston. The Phillies got Wltn1n four pO1nlS or BrOoklNn Tuesday, but fell back the latter part of the week. Cincinnati and Pitts burgh were the winning team in the western contingen of the National.
 New York and Boston set the pace in the American league. The Yankees won seven games by heavy hitting and good fielding, and lost two. The Red Sox won six through excellent pitch ing and good work afeld and lost one
 Foster of the Red Sox, led the pitchers for the week. He shut out New York Wednesday without hit. The Boston pitcher had three strike outs and gave three bases on balls. Hughes of the Braves increased his no-htt mark to a total of 5 2-3 con- secutive innings. Two-hit games were turned by Pfeffer, Brooklyn; Russell, Chicago Americans; Dauss, Detroit, and ESheehan, Philadelphia Americans.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Nearing July.

As the flag situation looms today Detroit will represent the American league in the world series. The Tigers have the same club that was good enough to win 100 games last year. The Red Sox minus Speaker, haven't the same club that won 103 games.
 As to what club will face Detroit from the National league, there has been no great choice to make from Brooklyn Philadelphia, Boston and New York. We have never seen four clubs as we'll matched, regardless of the present standings. It will be a matter of meeting the test through the blazing sun of July, August and early September. But at this june ture there hasn't been a sufficient gap in form to call forth any prophecy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
GOLF EARRINGS ANNOUNCED.
Secretary Whitney States That 92 Entrants Are Equally Divided.

New York, June 26.-In announc- ing the pairings for the National Open Golf Championship tournament which is to begin orrow at the Minekanda club Minneapolis, Secre- tary Howard F. Whitney, of the United States Golf association, /ated today that the field of 92 entrants would be equally divided. The first division, consisting of 23 pairs, will play a 36-hole medal play qualifying round on Tuesday, June 27, and the other half of the field will compete on Wednesday, The 32 best record scores each will qualify to play 72 holes for the championship on Tuesday and Friday.
 Among the former holders of the title in the professional ranks who will again compete this year are Alec Ross, J. J. McDermott, Walter c. Ha- gen, Frederick Mcleod and George Sergeant; and Tom McNamara, the runner-up last year as well as on two previous occasions, and M. J. Brady and George O. Simpson, who were beaten, after triple tie for the honor by McDermott, when he won the championship on the Wheaton, H., links in 1911.
 Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr., the young Chicago player who finished second to Hagen at the Midlothian Country club, Blue Island, H., two years ago, is the most prominent among the sixteen amateurs who as pire to championship honors this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
"RULL YOUR OWN" N FOR CIGARETTE,
 SATISFACTION!
With a Bookof Papers" and ''Bull" Durham You Can Easily Make a Cigarette That Will Give
 You Greatest Enjoyment

To obtain a cigarette that ex- act1y suits your personal taste is an easy matter - simply get a sack of Bull" Durham and roll your own"
 The far greater enjoyment and satisfaction you get from such a cigarette is surprising.
 Bull" Durham is pre-eminent1y Me cigarette tobacco-the choicest Virginia Carolina leaf grown.
 By using Bull" Durham ana rolling his own the smoker not only has the advantage of the delicious mellow sweetness and perfect mildness that this famous tobacco gives him, but he can also roll his cigarette to his personal liking, and he has much freshcr and more fragrant smoke.
 In no other way can cigarette with so much individuality be obtained than by rolling your own" with Bull" Durham.
 Try it yourself and see. It's easy to acquire the knack of roll- ing a Bull" Durham cigarette a little practice will do it.
 Get a Scent sack today, and be sure to ask for the free book of papers" that goes with it.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
FRIAR ROCK WINS.

New York, June 26.-By winning the Brooklyn handicap at a mile and a furlough in 1 1:50 Saturday, August Belmont's F'riar Rock, by Rocksand- Fairy Gold, broke the Aqueduct race track record for the distance and proved himself to be the best thrae- year-old colt of the year. Having previously won the Belmont stakes and the classic suburban, Friar Rock is the first horse of his age to have the credit of winning both of the big handicaps. When he won the Su- burban four weeks ago. the Belmont colt carried only 99 pounds, but to- day his impost was nine pounds more His jockey, Haynes, used excellent judgment in the handling of his mount from start to finish.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
PICNIC A SUCCESS
Park Scene of Large Gath ering of Fun Lovers at l.. Y. X c. Nj. A. A. Annual Outing.

The annual outing and picnic of the Landers Frary & Clark Mutual Aid As sociation was held Saturday afternoon a ScheutZen Park, and a large crowd was in attendance. The program ar ranged by the committee offered an afternoon and evening of fine merrt- ment, the athletic games being hOtly contested and the dancing in the big hall afforded the terpsiChorean lOV- CTS plenty of their fling.
 Much of the success of the affair is due to the untiring efforts of Harold Johnson and Arthur Taylor the committee in charge, who have worked for several months perfecting the details for the event
 The winners in the various athletic events were as follows:
 100yards dash, open handicap, won by Edward Bailey, 10 1-5 sec onds; second, A. L. Winkler
 75-yards dash for boys 16 years old, won by Francis J. Kiernan, 10 seconds; second, Philip Fucker.
 5O-yards dash for girls, won by Marie May, 8 3-5 seconds.
 Potato race won by A. L. Wink1er, 31 4-5 seconds; second, Frank Keller
 Running broad jump, open handi- cap, won by H. Peterson, 20 feet, 16 inches; second, Clarence Brady, 19 feet, 2 inches.
 Three standing broad jumps, open handicap, won by w. Large, Bristol, 29 feet 1 inch; second, H. Peterson, 28 feet, 5 inches.
 16-pound shot-put, open handicap, won by William Souney, 34 feet, 2 inches; second, Paul Klambt, 33 feer, 8 inches.
 100-yards dash, factory employees only, won by Edward Bailey, 10 3-5 seconds; second, H. Peterson.
 50-yards dash factory girls only, won by Mary May, 8 seconds; second. Hazel Bertram.
 Tug f-war, factory only, won by team of urn bufing department, cap- tained by Roger Brewin.
 Girls tug -of-war, won by electric percolator department.
 The officials for the events were as follows: Judges, Charles Cook, Sher- wood Raymond, James F. Usher and William Forsythe; timers, R. B. Hall, Rudolph Zim m errnan; markers. James Maher and Charles Sponer; starter, John F. ROurke.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
PIONEERS WIN.
Ahern is Batted in Hard Fashion by
 Former Mates.

Southington could do nothing with Blanchard with men on the bases and the Pioneers won from the borough lads at the Ellis street grounds Sat urday afternoon in the Valley league, the score being 12 to G. Ahern, the former Pioneer heaver, was on the hill for the visitors and he received hard treatm ent, twelve safe raps be- ing made off him. and he issued five passes. The locals lost no time in getting after their former teammate and they sent five men over the plate in the opening round. The home team batted very timely, every man on the club getting a hit ex- cept Begley. Jack Welch led for the visitors with the stick, getting three safe ones, one a double. Blinn made two fine running catches in center, one coming in the ninth. saving a score. The visitors kicked hard at times on the work of Umpire Fern. The score:
 Pioneers ... 5OO140O2x-12 12 6 Southington =. O10O113O0- 8 3
 Batteries: Blanchard and Noonan; Ahern and Bloom.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
ELKS ARE READY.
Reserve Corps Will Be Held in Readi-

New Haven, June 26.-A reserve corps which will hold itself in readi- ness for an emergency call from the state or federal governments Is being organized by New Haven lodge, Mo- 2b, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
 The movement is believed to be the first of it's kind in the country, and all ready nearly forty men have signed, among whom are former captains of militia, a member of the present gover- nor's staff, lawyers. business men, edi- tors, engineers and high class tool makers and machinists. There are about 300 member of the E1ks here and 8 company of 15O will be easily filled.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Nerve and Such.

You hear more than a tri7e bout the nerve it takes to come from behind and win. The argument is granted.
 But some of the greatest nerve displays we have ever seen were shown by front runners who held the lead to the finish with nothing but Hope setting the pace
 There are times and often when it takes more nerve to hold short lead than it takes to rush from the rear.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
The ScaID Hunters.

The Giants early in the year lost 8 out of g games at home. Then on the road they won 19 out of 21. Re- turning home again they dropped 10 cut of 13.
 Up to the beginning of the present Brooklyn series McGraws team had won 20 out of 26 on the road and only out of 22 at home. Their road record is ITO. Their home record is .181. No wonder today they are looking for the author of Home, Sweet Hore" with machine guns and shrapnel.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

There is nothing now to do, how ever, Gin the Mexican matter), except to stand by the president and fight our way out of an unfortunate situa- tion as best we can. If war onsues and We come to have a quarter Of million men, or double that num- ber under arms and factories working night and day turning out munitions and supplies, 1t may happen that we shall thus be ready, as we should not otherwise be, for emergencies which the end of the battling in Europe may bring. Rochester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
LEADERS WORRY AS
 RACES GROW CLOSE
PhiIEeS and Braves Show Im- proved Form-Y -Yanks Going Good

Chicago, June 25.-The White Sox defeated Cleveland by a score of to yesterday. All of the Indians three runs were scored on errors It was not until the eighth inning that the Sox tied the score, to win out in the eleventh. In the deciding frame Eddie Collins doubled and scored when Four nier singled.
 Russell pitched the last four in- nings for Chicago. allowing but one hit. Jackson wielded the willow with good effect. He got three singles and a double. Terry was spiked by Chap man early in the game. The score:
 r. h. g. Cleveland .... 0OOO1110O00-3 6 3 Chicago .. O10O0O11001-4 13 5 Batteries-Coumbe and OTTell; Scott, Russell and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
SHARKEY "BROKE."

San Francisco, June 26.-Tom Sharkey, former heavyweight prize fighter, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United State1 district court Sat urday giving his liabilities as $299.- 900 and his assets as $20.50. He owes over $252.O00 to Henry Stern oi New York, under the terms of an un- fulfilled lease. Sharkey is manager of a local saloon.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

GAS the Late Hughey Keough Ar
 ranged It) It's where the condor spreads it's sails i; The hot tamale rears it's crest; The bandarillo spears the quails; And Senoritas do the rest. It's where the una peso talks
 The language of the two-bit piece i: Where Spanish monte proudly walks, And does not care for the police. It's where the intercostal chiv, Delft wielded, has the best Of it; It's where the greaserinos live:
 (You're Jerry to the rest of it,) It's where they call a jay a hay, A sucker a, gazzaT1o; It's where they have the feet of
 clay''
 Skinned down to the scenario. It's where mescal usurps the place Of seltzer with the peggio; Where bandit Senors hold the ace And Pedro pulls your leggio How far is Mexico from here?
 Quite recently we measured it; We got folder once from there And jealously we've treasured it. You blow El Paso in the night And crawl into your upper shelf; And at first blush of morning light Instinctively you search yourself. And if you find a peso, Mike,
 Twas cause the peon wasn't on; Yes, San F'rancisco's quite a hike; But Mexico Is tell and gone.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
No Brief Flash.

That 300 uprising of Hans Wagner was no brief flash, after all. When the G. O. P.-The Grand Old Player quit batting 300 two years ago 1t was taken for granted that he would never reach the classic mark again. In 1914 and 1915 he slipped well back to the Polite Border, but today he is hitting the ball as lustily as ever, well fixed after a test lasting ever two months under weather con- ditions that have worked strongly against the veterans who need the sun.