davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

battler scored knockout over Bat tlfng L4ahn in the eighth round of a, scheduled twelve round bout in BridReport last night. Burns speed and inflghting was too much for Hymns protege who was outclassed from the start. Burns outgeneralled. outslugged and outboxed his man in every round. Lahn dropped for a count of three In the seventh and the bell saved him from knockout. In the eighth, before going down for the count, he dropped to his knees and remained there while the referee counted niRe.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Shea a1aranvilie. wife of Walter J. Maranville, short baseball club died at hospital in Bos- ton last night after short illness. Mrs. MaranvillA was twenty two years old. Mir. and rMs. Maranville were married in November, 1914. Besides her husband, a daughter. Elizabeth, survives.
 s Competition in the tennis series be- tween the east and the west was halt ed yesterday by poor weather. } The matches which were to have been contested yesterday will be held on Monday.
 At the end of the first half of the seventy-two-hole medal play contest for the west coast open golf cham pionship at Bellaire Heights, Fla, Jim Barner, of Whitemarsh lead the field with a total of 14S. ..t night defeated Yalt in a gymnastic meet, thirty-one to twenty-four. { The first delegation of Pittsburgh Nationals left yesterday for the club {; training camp at Columbus, Ga. The l party was in charge of William Hinch- ! man and will be joined en route by !! Manager Callahan and other players. 1 Hans Wagner, who has not yet signed a contract. was not in the party. l The Rutgers swimming squad met defeat last night at the hands of the ! crack Amherst team by score of 3s
 to A. Herben. of Rutgers, again
 broke his intercollegiate record for the breast stroke by a fifth of second This is the second time in two weeks 1 that Herben has smashed the mark. ! r '
 Chick Gandil, first baseman, pnr.
 chased by the Chicago American
 league. signed a contract yesterday
 according to a dispatch from Minera
 Wells, Tex. the training camp.
 Roger Hornsby, the star infielder o
 the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday sign l ed a contract for this season. Horns , by was the last Cardinal hold-out.
 A special telegram from the train ing camp of the Louisville Americal 1 association club at Athens, Ga, yes 1 terday asserted that James Thorpe
 star atblete. will be a member of tn
 team and play in the outfild the com
 ing season: It was stated that Thorp
 was acquired as 8 part of the dea
 when Pitcher Middleton was sold t.
 the New York National league club. Il The Danbury 0. U. A: M. bowler Twill meet Q team from New Britail .. council, O., U A. M. at the Aetn , !, ] alleys this evening. At the close c : the game, a supper will be served.
 Miss Buell. of Bristol was the win 7 ner ofs the box of sweets at the Act 3 ma alleys for the high score during tn 1 past week.
 : A communication received from !. local basketball team relative to ] grievance concerning treatment ae 9 corded In Plainville. Is. withheld pend
 ing more specific information. We Are Catering to v | isnn l sss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

were adjusted recently, and Alex the
 Great is to receive $12,500 for the seasons work. or play, whichever you
 wish to call it. Now Moran is having
 trouble with George Whitted, his pep
 pery outfielder. George demands $5,-
 900. The Philadelphia management
 says. Nothing doing; 5000 is their
 best offer. Whitted states he would sooner not play than to accept the
 clubs offer. Moran thinks he can get George to sign and will try and settle matters with his outfielder shortly Photo shows Smiling George Whitted.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

Philadelphia, March 10.-Holdouts in the major leagues have been few this spring. In fact. big league club owners had but little difficulty in signing their players for the coming season. Pat Moran. manager of the Phillies. probably had more trouble than any other National league pilot. A short time ago 1t looked as if Pat rick would be without the services of Pitcher Alexander. The latter hefd out for a $15,0O0 salary. Matters
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
|UTIERS CONTINUE
 pN WINNING MARCH
RinF Team Latest Victim of
 \ League Leaders

The Landers. Frary and Clark and
 he Berlin Construction Co. quin- It's were the victors in last night tctory league games on the Aetna lrtps. the Cutters defeating the lafnir Bearing company three games, |hile the Berlin team won from the frmer champions. two games of the kre0 rolled.
 In tho girls match the. Stanley taie & Level five trimmed Landers, lRry & Clark team three straight emcs. Miss Cummings string of 99 las the feature of the match. Two trios styling themselves the links and the Roses. met on the mes last evening. with disastrous re- 'llts tQ the latter, The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
HALL BEATS GARDNER
New Amateur Billiard King Makes
 His Conquest Complete, Defeating
 Retiring Champion Decisively. V

Retiring Champion Decisively. '
 Boston, Mass, March 10.-Nathan Hall, although showing signs of the strain of ten days tournament play, defeated E.1 w. Gardner. former champion, yesterday afternoon by 100 to 351 and thereby added the moral title of champion Thursday. Hall has thus succeeded in maintaining his unbeaten record.
 Gardner brought to bear all his we'll known safety tactics, but the new champion refused to crack under the strain. Hall made his own open- ings and ran out a winner with ali unfinished break of .29 in the forty fifth inning. The match, was close until the end. The players were tied in the sixteenth inning at 13S, in the eighteenth at IFS and in the twenty-fifth at 221. From this point on Hall was never headed, although Gardner stuck .grimly to his heels.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
BowLERs ON NORTHERN TOUT,

WOWJEES ON NORTHERN TOUlE.
 The bowlers of the Skinner Chuck O.. journeyed to Hartford this after noon to engage in battle royal be- ftwesn the married men and the single slen. They will then repair to the s0afde. where they will do full jus staoe to a bAnquet- Clarende Hartman. s9ho juvenile comedian of local fame. XII entertain at the plano. assisted TIT 4hll BloOm. Mr. Bowers will speak
 3oqt to n a loNzPer Cent. Ef-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
PICKOP SHEARS FEM
Husky Boy Pounds Pins on Y. M. q

~->~S~~S
 4. Alleys for New. League Record Bachelors Routed by Vikings.
 Lowell Pickop. a member of the Kamels bowling team. established D new record for the Y. M. c. A. league last evening, when in the game with the Elites he pounded the naples for 9 single of 116. However. the Elites were not feazed by this. trimming their opponents. two games. The work of Bengston featured for the victors. :
 The Vikings frightened the race for first place last evening, when the Bachelors. possessors of the honor at present, went down to the triple de- feat. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE YOUNG vIRGINLANS SERIES
WITH THE ARMY OF THE Po-
TOMAC. By Byron A. Dunn. author
of The Young Kentuckians Series"
etc. With five illustrations by ].
Allen st. John. Chicago: A. c. Mo
Clurg & Co.
THE ANGEL OF CHRIsTMAs,A Vision
of Todny. BY Stella George Stern
Perry. author of Go to Sleep
Stories" with four illustrations in
colors by Maria L. Kirk. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
BENEFITS FORGOT, A Story Of Lin
coin and Mother Love. BY Honore
Willsie, author of still Jim." etc.
With illustrations by Charles F.
Cartwright.
INTERNATIONAL CONvE RsATION
BOOK, Enelish-French, English
German Combined. Containing Words
and Phrases Used In Military Opera
lions and in Everyday Intercourse,
With the Pronunciation Made Easy.
Philadelphia, John c. Winston Com
Dany.
THE ORIGIN AND PHILOSOPHY OF
LANGUAGE. By Ludwig Noire.
Second edition, revised and enlarged.
Chicago: Open Court Publishing
THE THREE MEN OF JUDEA, John,
Jesus and Paul. By Henry 8. Silk.
Chicago: Open Court Publishing
Company.
TOTE-ROAD AND TRAIL, Ballads Of
the Lumberjack. BY Douglas NAL
loch. illustrated in full color by
Oliver Kemp. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
DORMIE ONE, And Other Golf Stories.
By Holworthy Hall, author of my
Next Imitation" etc. New York:
The Century COMPANY
THE GOLDEN EAGLE. By Allen
French, author of THE Runaway"
etc. illustrated by C. NJ. Relyea.
New York: The Century Company.
WOODROW WILSON AND THE
WORLDS PEACE. By George D.
Heron. New York: Mitchell Ken
nerley.
KEEPING YOUNG AND WELL. BY
George Washington Bacon, 3. r. g.
s.. member Incorporated Institute
ealtn ana LonSeStg a Annota.ed
by W. T. Fernie, NJ. D. New York:
Edward J. Clode.
A PERFECT MEMORY, How to Have
and Keep 1t. By Marvin Dana, NJ.
A.. Ii. B., etc. New York: Edward
J. Clode.
THE DEAD HAVE NEVER DIED. BY
Edward c.. Randall New York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
zELLA SEES HERSELF. BY e. NJ.
Delaheld. New York: Alfred A.
Knopf.
THE CROSS AT THE FRONTS Frag-
ments from the Trenches. By
Thomas Tiplady, chaplain to the
forces. Anew York: Fleming q.
Revell Company.
WHY NOT MARRY, Complied by Anna
Steese Richardson. author Of "Ad-
ventures in Thrift" etc. illustrated
by Agnes Lee. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
SECRET BREAD. BY r. Tennyson
Jesse, author Of 1.-The Milky Way"
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company. g.
QUARTERMAgTER AND ORDNANCE
=. lEPYLYl a Gut5a tn tn Rrfnclulnni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Chinese candies. New York: Fred.
erick A. Stokes Company.
THE HISTORY OF TAMMANY HALL.
By Gustavus Myers, author of "A
History of Public Franchises in
New York City" etc. Second edi-
ton revised and enlarged New
York: Boni & Liveright. Inc.
VALUE OF THE CLASSICS. Prince
ton: Princeton University Press
MISSING HEIRS, And Next OF Ki,.
Alphabetically arranged. Pitts
burgh: International Claim Agency.
GEOGRAPHICAL MANUAL AND NEW
ATLAS. By c. o. Sylvester Maw-
son. Lift. D.. PHI. D. Maps OF today
and tomorrow. New maps will re-
place old after the great war. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
War Utterances of Cardinal sfercfer.
With Preface by Cardinal Bourne.
London: Burns & Oates. Ltd.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. By
Franklin p. Adams, author of Tn
Other Words" etc. New York:
Doubleday. Page & Co.
RAPID TRAINING OF RECRUITS; A
Practical Scheme. BY NJ: V: Camp
bell, late lieutenant, U. S. Marines
New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
GRENADE FIGHTING, Tho Training
and Tactics of Grenadiers. By Lieut.
G. Dyson Gate brigade grenadier Of
heer. British evolutionary forced.
With seven diagrams. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
MEMORIES. By Alma Newton. New
York: Duffield & Co.
RUSSIA In TRANSPORTATION. BIZ
Arthur Judson Brown, author o3H
Unity and Missions" etc. New
York: Fleming H. Revell CompanyssI
STRAIGHT AHEAD. By Hawley wis.,,
liams, author of Fair Play" etcs@
Illustrated. New York: d. Applet
ton & Co.
SALUTE TO ADVENTURES. By John19
Buchan. author of The Battle ofss
the Somme" etc. New York: Georgia "a
H. Doran Company.
THE LURE OF THE MISSISSIPPI. By
d. LANCE. author of "On the Trail 4
of the Sioux etc. Illustrated by -
w. l. Howes. Boston: Lothrop. Leo
& Shepard Company. ~
THE DAYTIME STORY BOOK, For
Mother and Child. By Ruth o. Dyer. -
illustrated and decorated by An
toinette Inglis. Boston: Lothrop2
Lee G Shepard Company.
NAVIGATION, A Short Course Explain.
ing the Principal Problems Met WfthT
i'm Ordinary, Everyday Work ut Sea.
BY Frank Seymour Hastings. in-sS
structor in navigation, u. s. s.
Granite State. etc. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. a
OF MILITARY SIGNAL
LING. Prepared by Capt Howard
A. Giddings, Z. S. Signal Corps
(Vol)- New York: d. Appleton q ~
Co.
MYSTERY TALES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Selected by Elva s. Smith
Frontispiece by J. Henry. Decora.s
tons by L. J. Bridgman. Bostons7
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company
DOROTHY DAINTY AT GLENMORE.-
By Amy Brooks. With illustrations
by the author. Boston: Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard Company.
HOW TO FLY, A Practical Course OF
Training In Aviation. By Capt. d. 80
Gordon E. Re Vley. Arranged by ;
Glad Lewis. San Francisco: Paul
Elder e. Co.
WINGS A Text On the
Basic Principles Governing the De.
sign and Operation Of Modern Air.
craft. By William B. Stout. New
York: Mofat. Yard & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

races: voyaged over the i've great
oceans and tested the hve zones of
climate without missing any of tho
great feasts and tragedies Of nature
along the way. the author brings them
home joyously eager and mentally
ready for the school journey, via teach
er and map. Forceful simplicity and q
narrative charm which invests each
step with the vivid naturalness Of a
motion film, combine to make this little
volume an ideal addition to Juvenile
literature. to say nothing Of its text
value to the boy and girl about to
is. of course. the real object Of the
book.
The illustrations are photographical-
~ realistic and the several full-page,
bright-colored plates include frontis-
piece portraits Of the little brother
and sister Of Eskino-land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Of the Supply Service Of the United
States Army. By instructors of the
Army supply service course. Uni.
versity of Chicago. Chicago: Uni.
THE wAYFARERs AT THE ANGELS
By Sara Ware Bassett. author OF
The Tanning of Zenas Henry" etc
pany.
CENTER RUSH ROWLAND. By Ralph
Henry Barbour, author Of The
trations by E c. CaswelL New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE CANDID COURTsHIP. BY Madge
Mears. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
THE TOPAZ STORY BOOK, Stories
and Legends Of Autumn, Halloween
Ada M. Skinner and Eleanor L.
Skinner, editors of THE Emerald
Story Book" etc Frontispiece by
Maxfeld Parrish. New York: Duff
field & Co.
THE CHINESE NIGHTINGALE, And
Other Poems. By vachel Lindsay.
author of 1.-The Congo" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
BAUBLEs. BY Carolyn Wells. author
"A "
Pictured by oliver Herford. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
A SOCIAL THEORY OF RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION. By George Albert
Coe. professor in the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York city.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THIRTY YEARS WITH THE MEXI-
CANS; In Peace and Revolution. By
Alden Buell. Case. illustrated. New
York: Fleming H. Revell Company.
INTERIOR DECORATION FOR MOD
ERN NEEDS. By Agnes Foster
Wright. author Of Making Curtains
eight Illustrations New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
CAMP JOLLY, Or. The secret-Finders
in the Grand Canyon. By Frances
Little (Fannie Caldwell Macaulay).
illustrated by c. NJ. Relyea. New
York: The Century Company.
THE QUEST OF Ell DORADO, The
Most Romantic Episode In tho His
tory Of South American Conquest.
Phi. D., etc. Illustrated New York:
d. Appleton & Co.
CAMP FIRE VERSE. Chosen by Will
liams Haynes and Joseph Leroy
Harrison. With an introduction by
Stewart Edward White. New York:
Duff1eld & Co.
WITH GOLD AND STEEL. By Cecil
Starr Johns. New York: John Lane
Company.
THE SEVENTH CHRISTMAS. By
Conigsby Dawson, author Of Garry
On" etc. New York: Henry Holt &
Co,
i" Steiner. author of sNationalizins
America" etc. New York: Fleming
II. Revell Company.
THE UNHoLY THREE. By c. A. Rob-
bins ('"Tod" Robbins). New York:
John Lane Company.
RHYMES OF THE ROCKIES, sunny
Side of Soldier Service. By W. E.
Christian ra New York; Dodd' Mead
THE GREAT GIFT. By Sidney Pater-
noster. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
THE MASK, A Novel. BY Florence
Irwin. With frontispieoe by Paul
Stair. Boston: Little. Brown &
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. By H. L
Hollingworth, Phi. d. ETC, and A. T.
Pontenberger. Phi. D.. etc New York:
d. Appleton Co.
HOLIDAY PLAYS FOR HOME. SCHOOL
AND SETTLEMENT. By Virginia
Olcott. Designs for costumes by
Harriet Mead Olcott. Illustrated in
color and in line. New York: Moi
fat. Yard & Co.
LOVE SONGS. By Sara Teasdale. au-
thor of tRtvers to the Sea-" etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany' a4i 4Elae2
WILLIAM AND wILLIAMINA. BY
Frances q. 9terrett, author Of MARY
= Rose OF 1iMin." etc. Illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Pessimist and 0ptimist.

INTO H. KAHN. the New York
W financier, denied at q luncheon in
Harrisburg. the paciflst saying that
This is a rich mans war and Q poor
mans fight" ...-.
such a saying" said Mr.. Kahn. III
simism.
l'T hate q pessimist The pessimist
comes down to breakfast and growls.
Pass that skim milk The optimtgt,
on the other hand. says with Z sunny
smile, Would you mind passing NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

better produced II women contented
shoulders to ankles, but they have
turned their attention to pieces Of pei
try that can be attached to the cos
tune wherever there might have been
q space.
There are swinging panels at the
sides of skirts which are edged with
fur; there are immense collars with
wide. separate wristlets Of fur used on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

to crown of ermine which has q
medallion Of seal on top; beehive hat
Of black velvet will have bands made
from three kinds of fur running around
tho base of the crown to end in a lovers
knot at the side.
Few women want to buy a topcoat or
q short, ripping jacket Of fur which is
not built up in successive tiers of OPP
posing peltries. For instance. a short
cape coat of sealskin has collar and
cuffs of ermine edged with black broad
tails, and there are huge buttons Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
OSTRICH FLUES.

aware that there is any exasperating
need of such economy. but prepared
ness is the best way to face an ap-
preaching truth.
Therefore, the world of dressmakers'
has given women to understand that 1t
Is no longer Necessary to have coat
that matches a skirt or blouse that
matches either, no matter for what oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

casion the costume is intended. Even
for the most ceremonial hours, such as
the opera. a dinner or a dance. there
are black and colored velvet skirts
with bodices that are as remote from the
skirt as though they had been bodily
lifted from another costume.
These bodices are usually OF jeweled
net. and they glitter like that famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

which have fur peplums or a fur panel
down the back: there are other coats
that display waistcoats of peltry and.
possibly. patch pockets which corre-
spond with the hem on the skirt.
The milliners have made hats Of fur
in patchwork fashion. A turban Of yell
low will have brown spots on 1t; a far
ing brim of sealskin will be attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

THE vANCED MONTESsORl
METEOROLOGICAL ACTIN.
ITY IN EDUCATION. By Maria
Montessori, author of THE Monies.
sori Method" etc. Translated from
the italian by Florence Simmonds
New York: Frederick A Stokes
Company.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05
CONTINUED next week,
Tho Greener Hills Afar.

From the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Nearly every fellow is in hopes that
some days he will be able to quit the
kind of work he ia doing.
II it is hard work. he wants to dc
something asy and If it is easy he
want a position that isn't so confin-
ing. If he a a job where he works
in an office part of the time and on
the street part Of the time. he wants
to get into something where III won't
always have to be running in and out.
The clerk in a store thinks he would
like a place where he wouldn't have to
work regular hours. and the mar whose
time belongs to himself thinks he would
like to be a clerk. when you are
through with the days work. he says
to the clerk, you're through, but l
have always got something to worry
me"
Husband thinks that doing the house
work n talking to the neighbors is q
snap. and wife feels that she would be
perfectly happy if she could go put and
work like a nan does.
Almost everybody is dissatisfied with
his job. and is determined hat his son
shall not do that kind Of work. Even
the fellow who draws an enormous sal
airy isn't contented-he feels that he
ought to be doing something.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-05

an to the same thing. There ia
Notnlng Tor YOU to feel bad about"
les ulere is h answered, with a
quick rush OF feeling that broke
hrough her assumed haught;aess. 81
shaI. always feel that ! have broken in
trying experience will. ne. ana YOU
never can quite forget il. Things wont
be the same" "N"'
She paused and the quiet tears
chased each ether elC.: aen.ly down nor
face.
NO" said Gordon Still, bitterly.
things will never be the same for me
snail always see Sou sitting there in my
chair. y sha always h missing YOU
from 1t. But l am glad-giad. l would
never have Known what ! missed if IL
had not hecn for this" He spoke aln,os:
savagely.
He did not look around, bat size was
staring at him in advertisement. her
blue eyes suddenly aligh..
What do you Mnean?" she asked
SOFTLY.
He wheeled QUIZ upon her. 81 mean
that l shall never forget you; that
do not want To forget you. should
rather have had these two days of vour
sweet company, than all my lifetime IN
n other cOmpanionship."
OH" she breathed. Then, why
why did you say what YOU did about
oelng Tree!
Il didn't say anything about being
free that remember. II was you thu
said that
II said i would ser you free. I coul,,
not, Of course. hold you to a bond you
did not want
"But l did not say i did not want it.
l said l would not hold you il you did
not want to stay"
do you mean tina: if you had known
me a iittle--that is, Just as much as
you know me know-1and had come i'm
there and found out your mistake be-
fore it vas too late. that You would
have wanted to go on with it?"
She waited for his answer breath
lessly.
If you had known me jast as much
as you do now, III had looked up and
seen that it was / and not George
Hayne you were marrying. would you
have wanted to go ON and be married"
Her cheeks drew rosy and her eyes
confessed.
II asked you first she said. with
just. Il flicker Of q smile.
He caught the simmer OF light in her
eyes, and came toward her eagerly. his
own face all aglow now with a dawning
understanding.