davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
SPEAKING OF SPRING
By Wait Mason

The winter long and cold and gray, packed up his grip and sloped away. He thought that he would never go, and take his punk old frost and snow. but finally he gave three Whoops, and cashed his checks, and looped the loops
 And now the gaudy springs at hand; and once again the age-old land, looks just as fresh and new and fine as when Dad Adam fed his swine. The brooks are sparkling in the sum- the fields are green that have been dun: the robins sing, the skies are blue, the world seemed just as good as new
 And this is when the. country calls: we weary of town streets and walls We want to rise at break of dawn, and go cavortlng here and yOn, OCT long white roads, through glade and glen. to Tuba Dam and back again.
 lis in the spring that man exclaim. 1t $ time we broke into the game, and bought Us cars, in which to ride all O CT the blooming country side We've been deprived of four wheeled boats, for cost of living got our goats: ana We have said, each verdart spring Well by d car next year, by jing,' And now the time has come to buy: we want to ride before we die
 And since million men or more will buy their cars ere spring is OCT, it seems to be the proper time to boost the Haynes, in prose and rhyme. Pros pectlve buyers hear a strain that some times undermines the brain. They hear so many gorgeous tales from men in- tent on making sales. they ge. con fused and full of pains-untn the; Journey in the Haynes When once they're riding in that car. where those soft springy cushions are when once they see it eat the road, still purring underneat it's load, their problem will be solved and they will buy the Haynes car. right away.
 The car that doesn't bring you grief. that makes the longest road seem brief
 ---O--
 A Hudson Super-Six. specially fin lshed by Cal Messner. the local Hud- son agent is on. display at the sales rooms on North Central avenue. The car is finished in ivory drab and trim med in ivory white. The car is far more attractive than the customary factory finish and is attracting wide attention from motor fans.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD.to The Republican
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
SEASONS FIRST TOUCHDOWN.
Oliphant Makes It in ArIny's Initial
 Scrimmagc.

West Point, N. Y., Sept 13.-The Army's first midweek football prac- tice was productive of the initial touchdown of the season yesterday when Elmer OHphant, captain of the soldier eleven, scored on a fifteen yard dash off tackle through stiff opposition furnished by tentative scrub eleven. Capt. Jeff Reyes. Armys head coach, drove his men into a ten minute scrimmage yester- day, the first of the season.
 On the line of the Army's big team were Stokes, who substituted at cen- ter for the giant McEwan occasionally last year; Adams and Pcrrick, two plebes, who played guards; Bull Van dergraf, the former Alabama star, who was at one tackle, with the vet eran Knight at the other tackle po- sition, and Schrader and March, both varsity men of a year ago. who were in the wing positions. Murrill. substi- ute quarter for two seasons, drove the team, while Olphant, Wicks and McQuarries, a former University of Montana man, made up the ball car rying combination in the backfield.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
3ORGET0WN SCHEDULE OUT

suarer Curtin of This City, Arranges kgome Fine Contests for The District
 pf Columbia Eleven.
 Manaxer William F. Curtin of the University football eleven Er the coming season. has arranged l> following schedule:
 {september-22. pending; 29, David Sn College of North Carolina, at kashington.
 l ootober-6, Lebanon Valley College,
 Washington; 12. Springfield Y. M. A. College. at Springfield, Mass. i: ko. Le1aigh, at South Bethlehem, Pa. :; H. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Hashington. November-3, Eastern College, at
 Dhsl1ington: 6, Fordham University. ! New York; 10, United States Naval |cademy, at Annapolis. Md; IT, and Lee, at Roanoke, Va.; E4. susquehanna University. at Wash E1gton; 29, George Washington Uni eersity, at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
TO BOLSTER CUBS.
Directors Vote to Spend $25O, 900 for
 New Players Next Season.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-In an effort to give the fans of this community a Na- tional league pennant next season, the board of directors of the Cubs at their meeting yesterday authorized the ex- penditure of $25o,0oo for new players. A portion of this amount will be used in another attempt to buy Albert Mamaux, the suspended pitcher from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Many new players have already been corralled from the minors by the scouts of the Chicago club. Not so long ago President Weeghman agreed to pay Jack Dunn of the Baltimo ore Orioles $12,O0O for the release of Barber, an outfelder. Barber will re- port to the Chicago team next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today. eWark at Providence.
DUNN ENTERS PROTEST.

Cleveland Owner Claims Umpire Erred
 in Forfe;ting Game to White Sox
 Chicago, Sept. 13.-James c. Dunn, president of the Cleveland Americans, yesterday protested the game which Owens, the umpire, forfeited to Chi cago last Sunday with the score tied in the tenth inning. Owens forfeited the game because he believed the Cleve- land players were making a burlesuue out of the contest. President Johnson of the American league said it probab- ly would be three or four days before he would announce a decision
 Dunn contends that Umpire Owens should have expelled the offending players from the game instead of for feiting it, as there was no concerted attempt by the team as whole to delay the game.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Tanks Dose.

liladelphia, Sept. 13.-When the kees were beaten by the Athletics. srday afternoon by 7 to l., they ped the last championship game
 will lose this season outside the
 Grounds.
 I the remaining contests of Don IS men are scheduled for the e field.
 ae game played by the Yankees afternoon was of the same brand hose exhibited by the team in the t, which tumbled off New York put of a good position in the first aon and ended their pennant as- tons.
 begin with, Slim Caldwell 6n't keep the ball away from the
 of the Mackmen, who punched It him at frequent intervals. Iwell was hit very hard in spots, -while Russell Johnson was tped freely, yet he prevented an ,emly assemblage of hits and held
 visitors to a single run. The e;
 } York .. 10ooo0ooo-1 g 8 .'.. 4O010011x-7 10 0 aldwell and Nunamaker; Johnson
 Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
NEW RECORD SET
 IN SYRACUSE MEET
Little Frank D, Faces Mile in
 2:04 1-4 in C. of C. Stake

Syracuse. Sept. 13.-Little Frank D. won the Chamber of Commerce $2,- 900 stake for 2:05 pacers, the feature event of yesterdays Grand Circuit program, in straight heats and estab--- lished a record for the new State fair track. He negotiated the mile in o:04A. The Savoy and Gen. Todd furnished the thrills by a pretty fight for place in two of the three heats. while Peter Pointer gave Cox's entry a tussle in the final heat.
 Fayre Rosamond had little opposi- ton in the 205 trot, winning in straight heats. Lu Princeton won the Karnival s2.0o0 stake for 2:1s. trottcrs with Mack Forbes pressing the leader hard in every heat. i. The 2:l2 trot for the Lee cup. with amateurs driving, developed neck and throhg Of spectators.
 Ed Geers was called to the stand after the third race and presented with an oil painting by William G. Van Zandt of Albany depicting Ma poleon Direct, with Geers up, making tho mile in 1:59A. 1 The Chamber of Commerce, 2:05 pace. heats plan; purse $2,000: , Little Frank D., D 2, by Little 1 Frank-Daughter of Sultan (Valentine) ........... i i 1 The Savoy, b (Cox) ..... 3 2 General Todd. D Leonard). ? 3 6 Texas Jim. ch (7ogarty).. 6 4 4 Jones Gentry. b Gyman)... 5 6 : Ben Ali, b g (Ptman) ........ 7 3
 Time: 2:O5h, 2:O4A. 2:05A.
 2:15 trot. $1,2oO: heats:
 Fayre Rosamond. hr m. by
 Aquiiln-Jolly Bird (Cox).. 1 1 Minnie Arthur, D m (Snow).. 3 ? Lotto Watts, D m (Stou)... 3 ' 3 Lord Talbot, b g (Benediet).. 5 5 Patsy P (Dickson) ......... Bird Song, b g. (Ruthbun). 6 Libya, m, (Goode) ...... 8 i w. A. Snyder, (Fleming).. dis Sir Todd hd, b S (Prostor). dis
 Time: 2:0SA. 2:0SA, 2:0SA.
 The Karnival. 2:19 trot, , heats; purse s2,000:
 Lu Princeton h. by San rancisco-Lucinda Prince
 ton (Cox) ............. 1 1 Mack Forbes. blk g (McDev ltt) ........... xPeter Schuyler, br Gyman) , Judge Jones, br (Gaers).. dis ! Balma oaan, D (Talman) ).... dis xAdded starter.
 Time: 2:0SA, 2:O6A. 2:O61s.
 Lee Cup. 2:12 trot, 2 in heats to wagon: ~r Bingola, by Bingen-Cecella l (McDonald) ......... 1 1 Eudora spier, blk m (E. I.
 White) 2 2 1 Smoke. blk g Devereaux). :.. 3 Morris Bingen, b g (Harri-
 man) 1 Prince Loree, b (ShaW) .... dis
 Time: 2:14, 2:13h, 2:11A. To beat 2:18A trotting: First. Vir>- ginian. b. C., by the Harvester Dick- crson). Time-2:17.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Cllase's Single Decides.

Chicago, Sept. .13.-Cncinnati hit Douglas opportunely yesterday and won the final game of the series, to A. Schneider pitched in fine form. He allowed the locals to bunch hits in only one inning. Chase's single in the seventh inning sent two men home and gave the visitors the game. The score:
 T. h. @. Cincinnati ..... .O011112O0-6 13 3 Chicago ..... .O20OOO2O0-4 2 3 Batteries-schneider and wingo; , Douglas, Hendrix and Wilson and DelhOfer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
GRIDIRON WARRIORS OUT
Coach Bearce and Captain McChristy Receive EnCoui cement on Opening Day Of Football Practice.

Day Of Football Practice.
 The first call for football candidates for the season of 1917 at the New Britain High school, brought out a large field yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hfll Park. Coach Bearce, put the youngsters through some light work, and they showed up very well for so early in the season. Captain McCh-istE, one of mainstays of last years chan oions is; back again this year, and around him the coach eN- I a2t: to whip ous a T:roHg tenn. From ? r'.' f. dic>!t;5ns the c,nvGn will be a i:cr,E:- eye. ,,&rti:::;I.' r.y il the line. :.
 Ot tl" 1916 squad ti,c following pl>, ycrs ere back in school: Captain McC::r.-Iy, Eddi, Sechrest. Williams, Sexton. IIarecrty Olcott, Hoffman, Faulkner and Hubbard the All-Con- necticut end of last year. Among the new men to aspire for glory with the gold and yellow this season are: i.aliberg, Harlow. Duhowy, Kalen, Bachulus Gutkowski, Ashley. Burns and Victorian.
 Coach Eearce, comes to this city with an excellent reputation. and is confident that he can whip out q team to repeat tho glory attained by New Britain High school elevens in the past. The squad will practice regu- larly until the opening of the season, a week from next Saturday. Manager Allan Bristol has arranged games with Holyoke. Pittsfield. New Haven and Hartford to date, and has strings out for several more.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

H aE 13 sFSSs R R fp @ 1Gz E S {s
BERLIN FAIR RAGING
Miss Wabun and Emma c Capture Events in Second Days Program Curtis Protest Is Disallowcd.

The second day of the racing pro- gram at the State Fair. Berlin, brought cut a large crowd of followers of the sport and an excellent field of per formers for the two carded events, the 2:14 trot and the 2:17 pace. Jimmy Carpenter making his seasons debut in the suIky drove Emma C to first place in the pacing event and secured second money in the trot. with Crown King. Miss Wabun. with Roscn1ire up, landed first place in the 2:l4 trot in straight heats.
 MT. Curtis, owner of Lew Perkins, lodged a protest against the awarding of second money to John A. F., oll grounds that the horse had been dis tanced in the first heat. The protest was disallowed.
 Lou Braden, who figured in an acci- dent at the track two years ago. made his reappearance yesterday in the 2:1 pace, but acted badly and received the flag in the second heat. The results of the races follow:
 2:14 Trot-Pursc $500.
 Miss Wabun, g m (Rosec1ire) l l Grown King, b 8 (Carpenter) Josephine Watts, ch m (Cil- IeS) Benzol, b (McGrath) ..... s Time-2:17 2:15 F. 2:1514. 2:17 Pace.
 Emma c, III by Silver
 Coin (Carpenter) ...... John A. F., br (SmaD .. Lew Perkins, (Gard ner) ........... 1 Roda Ashbourne, b m, MichaeD ............ Harland K, (Hardng) :: 1 Denny l., oh (Seidler) | Billy L. (Monce) ....... s i Lou Braden, b III (Swain) 4 ds 1 Time-2:17A 2:17 #, 21S12 2:19 4
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
MAYORS AND S0X BATTLE TO DRAW
IS and Shore Travel Sixteen
 innings With HonorS Even

arlington, Sept. 13.-Boston ed Washington sixteen inning 1 tie yesterday. The game waS itching duel between Shore and s, who went the full route, the tel, allowing only six hits. ashington scored its run in the inning on Fosters walk, a sac bunt by Leonard and a double on Ainsmith's fly to Hooper. gan was caught off second after catch, but Foster beat Scott's Y to the plate.
 oston tied 1t up in the sixth on 1's double and singles by Shore Hooper. The score:
 r. h. c. on :. 0oOoo1oo0oOOoooo-1 IS l h. :. O0OO10OOO0OOOOO 6 atteries-Shore and Cady: Ayers Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
NO PLAYER WRITER'S.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Playcrs in the Ameri:an league will be prohibited from writing so-called expert news pape- stories on the worlds series. President Johnson said. This ruling not only applies to members of the club participating in the games, but to players on other teams in the league whose services as writers have been sought.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
MEDALS ARRIVE.

Director A. A. Pilz has received the medals to be awarded the winners of various events at St. Marys play grounds during the past season. He will distribute them at the grounds every afternoon this week and next week, at the close of school sessions.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Attendants at the Capitol city games remember we'll the wonderful finish made by Captain Faulkner in the last meeting of the teams when ex- hausted he fell a few inches from the finish line after one of the gemest ex- hibitions of running ever shown on the armory foor.t The locals are in the pink of condition for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

IcSt1IU<Iy TCCSuIVS. Providence 9, Newark g. Rochester 3, Buffalo 2.-First game. Buffalo 3, Rochester 2-Second game.
 Baltimore 5, Richmand 4-First game.
 Richmond 15, Baltimore 6.-Second game.
 Toronto 3. Montreal 2.-F'irst game Montreal 8, Toronto 7-Second game.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

One of the big features on the ath- letic program at the State Fair in Berlin Saturday afternoon. will be the mile relay race between teams repre- senting St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. and the Independent A. c. of Bristol. The Bell City runners have a victory to their credit over the local boys, gained at the indoor meet of the Second
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
REVISED DATES FOR COLBY.

Brown to Meet Maine Institution on
 Gridiron November 17.
 Waterville, Me, Sent. 13.-The re- vised football schedule for Colby col lege was announced late yesterday by Robert L. Erwin, the graduate man. ager. It Is as follows:
 October 6, Fort Mckinley at Port land; 20, Bowdoin at Waterville; 27, Maine at Orone; November 1, Bates at Waterville; 10, Tufts at Medford; 17, Brown at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Taeersand Indians Divide.

I1gerS <AlA AAANAH~ setroit. se%1-cleve1and and Eoit divided q double-header here terday, the visitors winning the X. game, 8 to 2. and Detroit talk s the second, 4 to in eleven in- g5s.
 sobb was up nine times in the two gaes without making hit. The First Game.
 r. h. e. sve,and OO32OOO12-8 Il 0 Eroi+ OOOOOOO11-2 8 3 sxbv and O'Neil; Dauss, Cunning u and Stanage. Second Game. r. h. e. veland .... 100o0110O0o-3 ' 3 troit OOO3OOOO0O1-4 0 xlepfer, Morton and O'Neil; James I Spencer and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York g, Brooklyn 0.-First game.
 New York 2, Brooklyn 1.-Second game; II innings.
 Philadelphia 6. Boston 3. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
TO STRETCH SERIES.
Ono Day Delay if Played in Chicago
 and New York.

Cticago, Sept 19.-A day will elapse between the Worlds Series games if played in New York and Chicago. Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can league, announced last night.
 The railroads offered a twenty-hour schedule, which would permit games to be played in either city the follow ing day, but Johnson decided the risk of delay was too great.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 7, New York l.. Boston 1, Washington 1.-16 innings called on account of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Naval Division in Hartford, February 22, 1917.
 St. Josephs members are anxious to wipe out this defeat, and will send it's strongest competitors into Satur- days match. The Kiernan brothers, kilray and Captain Faulkner will wear the green and white of the Y. M A. A. and a hot battle should ensue
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
GIANTS TAKE TWO
 MORE FROM ROBINS
MCGraW'S Team Ends 1917 Sea-
 son in Blaze Of Glory

New York, Sept. 13.-The Giants cleaned their remaining two home games off their slate on the Polo grounds yesterday, and incidentally cleaned up their last double header With the employees of Squire Ebbets It was the last appearance of the Giants on the Harlem meadow until the worlds series next month, and they celebrated the grand farewell by scores of g to 0 and to 1. The Dodgers didn't forfeit the first one, though they might just as well have done so. As for the second game Larry Cheney carried the Giants along until the eleventh, when the game slipped away on him on a fum- ble by Jeems Johnston.
 After stumbling around for nearly a month the Giants made a strong f1n- ish of their home stand. They de- feated both the Phillies and the Dod- gers in six game series by margins of four to two. The Giants won their 1917 1nterborough series with the Brooklyns, thirteen games to nine With each passing day the Giants approach a little closer to the day they can call themselves champions. At the close of yesterdays double header they needed only eleven more of their twenty games to clinch the pennant, even though Philadelphia should win each of it's twenty-one games. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Brooklyn oooo0ooo0-o 2 3 New York ...1O3O50OO*-9 10 3 Batteries-Smith, Miljus and Wheat Schupp and Gibson.
 Second Game
 r. h. @. Brooklyn 000000000-1 8 1 New York OOOO01O0OO1-2 8 0 Batteries-Cheneya and Miller! Tes- reau and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Cleveland 8, Detroit 2.-First Detroit 4, Cleveland 3-Second; Il innings.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Boston, Sept. 13.-By winning, 6 to 3, the playoff yesterday of the suc- cessfully protested game of April IF, Philadelphia broke even with Boston on the seasons games. Each team has won eleven. The game of April 17 was won by Boston in eleven in- nings, to 5. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ...... .i. ..OOO12OOOO-3 Batteries-Mayeer and Killifer; Hughes, Scott and Tragresser.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Boston-Two. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Miller Blanks Cardinals.

St. Louis, Sept. 13.-Mi1ler out pitched Watson yesterday and Pitts burgh beat St. Louis, 2 to 1.-Cruise was the only local player to get be- yond first base, his hit to left in the seventh going for a triple when Big bee fell in fielding 1t. The score.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Prince Loree. b (Shaw) ... dis
 Time: 2:14, 2:13h, 2:11A.
 To beat 2:1SA trotting: First. Vir>- ginan b. C., by the Harvester (Dick- crson). Time-2:17.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Phillies Defeat Braves.

reau and Rariden.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
6 Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Most Efiectual.

"a have taken great many bottles
of Chambe Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. l have
found it most effectual for hacking
cough and for colds After taking 1t q
cough always disappears" writes r.
Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainabls
everywhere.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
Stop that cough

A hacking cough weakens the whole
system. drains your energy and gs:.
worse If neglected; your throat is raw.
your chest aches and you feel sore all
over. Relieve that cold at once with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The sooth
ing pine balsams heal the irritated mem
branes. and the antissptic and laxative
qualities kill the germs and break W
your cold. Don't let let cold linger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery today
ut your druggist, Soc
The state herald., 1917-02-09
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight O'Clock
or late, lunch at twelve and have din.
ner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They do not
allow time for one meal to digest be.
fore taking another. Not less than five
hours should elapse between meals. II
you are troubled with Indigestion cor.
rect your habits and take Chamberlain,
Tablets. and you may reasonably hops
for quick recovery These tabletl
strengthen the stomach and enable i,
to perform its functions naturally. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
PINE SALVE ACTS Ikea P0uLTiSl
sGl iGSEs ALL FoaMa os SKIN ptsEAef
Notice for Determination of Hsirship

State Of Colorado =.
County Of Phiiiips In the district court
In the matter Of the petitions Of Ruby y Turns
DscIila = Turner and Gladys n Turner for the de-
termination Of the interests In the lands and tsns
msnts Of Mary Turner. deceased. and for The
|ascsrtalnmsnt and determination Of heirship
Whereas . ps,ion has bscn fied by Ruby Tur.
n.r Deeilla Turner and Gladys y Turner pray
ing for = judicial asesrtainmsnt Of tho heirs Of
Mary Turner deceased and Of the interests Ia
her lands tsnsments and sstats and an order duly
entered therein by the Honorable II Burke.
Judge of. the District Court for Phillips county
Noties is hereby given that on the 18th day &.
February 1917 at the hour Of 2 o'clock m or ~
soon thereafter ~ said court will hear the same
hearing will bs had On said petitions before the
District Judge Of the isth Judicial district In the
District Court room Of the county court house In
iiolyoks Colorado when and where any person In.
,-rvstsd may appear and answer said petition and
set up any proper defense tothe same or intervene
TO as.srt and protse, any rsh, or interest he may
have. SAID petition alleges that Mary Turner
die intsstAtr on OF about the 18th day of Ssptrm.
ber 1906 and was sIesrd and possessed At the time
of her demise Of certain lands In Phillips county
and Yuma county Colorado deaeribed as follows
towit. The north EAST quarter va of section
twenty .,hrce 2s) In township fvs 90 north range
forty sis tto) west of Of the 9Th y m and the ne
Y of section In township north range "a west
of the 9th IN the title To which will be effected
by said petition. That sald petition alleges that
ituby y Turner. Deciia y Turner and Gladys N
Turner ali u Mneomb Illinois. are the oaiy heirs
of Mary Turner and are entitled 10 her entire ss
tate. That each Of ssd aliessd heirs are over
eighteen uD years old aud that III. last rlass II
f..idsnes u said declared was tulten county ~.
neis
Given under my haid and the ofheisl seal of uss
Di.uirt court of Phillips county Colorado ~ u
day of Deesnbsr A d 1915 II l. co,v@
Philip Zimmerman Clerk VI District 49,
A,tsrpsy fos rettIonsrs