davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
RALLY IN EIGHTH
 | WINS FOR INDIANS
timely Batting Pushes Four Runs Over Pan, Enough to Win

Cleveland, Ohio. July 10.-Cleve- knd made it three straight over Bos- Pn yesterday, winning by 4 to by eason of an eighth inning rally. Wambsganss' error gave the Red |ox two runs in the first, while jouble by Walker and single by snew added one in the eighth. With he out in the eighth Chapman Foubled and Speaker singled Roth las safe on Janvrins error. Guisto's Hut advanced Speaker and Roth, and hey scored on Granev's pop double. |sraney scored tho winning run on |Nans' single. A pncH omcnal stop Ind throw by WanbsSanss in the inth prevented Boston from tying the sore and ended the game The gore:
 -. r. h. e. Boston ....... 20000o010-3 8 1 Eleveland ,.... 0O00OO04s-4 6 3 Batteries--Mays and Agnew; Klep- pr, Gould and O'Neil and Billings
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
DONATES WINE TO COLLEGE.

Atlanta. July 10.-The Georgia legislature is confronted with the problem of disposing of 2o,OUO gal Ions of wine, bequeathed to the Uni versity of Georgia by the will of Jud- son l.. Hand. Executors of the es- tate withheld the bequest because it's transfer to the university would be in violation of the state prohibition law. A bill is pending to sell the wine out side the state and use the proceeds to establish a scholarship fund.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
Tanks Defeat Browns

St. Louis, Mo, July 1O.-After being luHed around for fortnight the ankees came up for air yesterday Ind scored a close victory over the St. .ouis Browns by ? to l. The Browns ad been making great comeback lgainst New York. The Tanks beat 1em six games this season before the srowns took one. but St. Louis won our straight until the Tanks stopped aem yesterday.
 Allen Russell, the little .spitballer, rought smile to Donovan S nee yesterday, as he pitched the vic ory Russells control was un- sually good. as he walked only one lan. Russell gave Donovan a scare | the eighth inning, but pulled through in safety after the Browns Ad scored one run. The score:
 r. h. e. lew York .... 1O0OO01OO-2 5 t. Louis .... OOOOOOO1O-1 8 1 Batteries-Russell and Alexander; davenport and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
DODGERS SIGN O,ROURKE.

Frank O'Rourke, third baseman of the defunct Utica club of the New York State league, was signed today by the Brooklyn National league club He will report at once. O'Rourke played shortstop for Bridgeport three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
BISHOP VAN BUREN DEAD,

Easton, Pa., July 10.-The Rev. James H. Van Buren, former Protest ant Episcopal bishop of Porto Rico, died here last night, aged 67 years, Death was due to general debility He was native of New Haven, Conn. and was graduated from Yale in 1873. A widow and a son who is professor of archaeology at the American School of Science, at Rome, Italy, survive.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
PLAN FIELD DAY.

A committee consisting of Sergeant Bergeson, Sergeant Anderson, Ser geant Case, Captain Parker and Cor poral Whitman, of George w. Corbin Commandery, P. O. s. of A., are ar ranging plans for field day with Camp 5 of Meriden and Camp 16 of Hartford. A meeting of the three committees will be held in Meriden Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
SOUTH BEND QUITS.

South Bend July 1O.-The South Bend baseball club gave up the ghost here yesterday when the owner, Ed Smith, was unable to meet his month ly payroll and the clubs franchise automatically reverted to the Central league.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
TO INSPECT HARVARD CANP.

Cambridge, July 10.-It was sn. nounced today that Col. Vignal, nil- itary attache of the French embassy at Washington, would inspect tha Harvard Reserve Officers training corps on Thursday. The students were given their first instruction in actual trench warfare today
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10

Games Today. Portland at New Haven. Lawrence at Bridgeport. Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at New London.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
ENGINEERS TO INCORPOR ATE.

Washington, July 10.-A bill by Senator Wadsworth proposing federal incorporation of the American Acad- emy Of Engineers has been faVorahlY reported by the senate judiciary cons m1ttee. Major Gen. Goethals will be one Of the tncOrporators
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Washington 8, Detroit 1 (frst game).
 Detroit 10, Washington 2 (second game).
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
4S.OOO MEN NEEDED.

Washington July 1o.--More than 4s.noo men are yet needed to com plete the total quota of all states in the yeyular army.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Rochester 2, Montreal 1. Toronto 10, Buffalo g. Providence g, Baltimore 2. The Newark Richmond game was played on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

"IAA1So AoNA3AJ Richmond in Newark. Montreal in Rochester. Baltimore in Providence. Toronto in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati I, Boston 0. Other games postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New London 4, Spring1eld Worcester 5, Hartford 3. Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
White SOx Whipped.

Chicago, July 1O.-Chicago was un- .bble to hit Bush yesterday while Philadelphia hit Williams opportunely .ehind cratic fielding and won from he White Sox by to ?.
 Bates timely single in the sixth in ing sent two runs home and clinched he game for the Athletics. Felsch's lome run, following Eddie Collins ingle, gave Chicago it's scores. Witt f Philadelphia wrenched his ankle in Hiding into second base in the ninth ming and had to be assisted off the field. The score:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
Washington and Detroit Split Even.

Detroit, Mich., July 10.-Detroit and Washington divided a double header yesterday. The Senators won the first game, to l, and the Tigers took the second, 10 to ?.
 The wildness of c. Jones, coupled with wretched fielding, decided the first game. In the second game De- troit found Shaw. for fourteen hits and won easily.
 Rice, the Washington right fielder, made five hits in five times at bat in the first game. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
ssThe InSider''
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

choice of one of them. He said you
would understand"
hope my face did not betray my
CONSERVATION. l heard myself say
ing; IAN right. Show them to me,
please"
Your cousin likes this one es-
pecially," she remarked when | had
surveyed the beautiful creations.
1t was a silvery gray georgette
crepe made up over a foundation of
pink and silver. l dared not think
how much it must cost.
II like it best. too" l affirmed.
will you try it on now?"
The girl observed that it fitted me
wonderfully we'll You are what
we call a perfect thirty-four," she
added l felt a wild desire to giggle
when 1 heard this statement, but
managed to preserve a grave de-
meanor.
That afternoon Mrs. Gore in
! formed me that her brother had tel
! ephoned that Grace was to sit W
| 10 dinner that night in honor of my
| birthday.
| Il do not approve of it." she de-
! ciared. But he knows best
I was surprised at her meekness
until a reflected that her brother-in-
law had probably told her how he
wisher her to behave to his daugh-
ter's governess, and ! was so CRATE
! fud that tried harder than ever to
/ please her. I felt vaguely apollo.
getic to her-yet did not understand
why.
! 4 Birthday Cake
At dinner that evening my self
control almost forsook me. Fol
with the dessert there was brought
/ on a huge birthday cake bearing my
/ initials and bright with twenty-five
candles And then Grace ran out OF
/ the room, returning Immediately
with three boxes which she deposit.
ed at my plate.
This is from me, with my love,
she announced, indicating a huge
| box of candy. And this is some
sandkerchiefs from Auntie. and
I this" touching a purple box, lis
/ from Daddy"
/ Just a little birthday TOKEN" Mr.
Norton said pleasantly as she lifted
/ cover revealed an immense bunch
of violets.
/ tried to speak. to thank the trio
! for their goodness, but, to my dis.
may, felt the tears rising, and my
voice broke.
"Oh. how can I thank you all"
1 exclaimed. IT never had people sc
| KIND 10 me De1Ore!
Just be happy and we are
/ thanked" my employer said, hi!
own voice not quite steady.
/ Grace's arms about my neck re
I stored me to a sense of what wa:
right and proper. 1 laughed away
my tears.
Forgive my weakness" I plead.
ed. But, really, your gifts over
came me. ] do thank you, ever!
one of you. 1 will try to be worth!
os it ALL"
Then, when everybody had smell
my violets, and everyone-includint
tGrace-had eaten one of by bon,
b5ns and admired by handkerchiefs
/ took the little girl by the hand anC
led her up to bed.
l was glad to get away alone will
her-for my heart was very full.
Ito be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
RED CROSS AT COLUMBIA

Columbia, Pa, May 16.-Four
hundred people assembled in the
State armory Monday night in re-
sponse to the call for an organiza-
ton of a Red Cross Chapter. and H.
NJ. North presided. He read the dec
laration authorizing the formation
of a chapter TO include Columbia,
Manor and Yves: Hempfield town
ships, after which officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs. II. Nj.
North; vice-president, Mrs. E. G.
Shannon; secretary, Mrs. George
Wike; treasurer, Miss Bertha Panne-
becker; executive committee, DR..
Richard Reeser, Medic Heindman,
the Rev. Father G. w. Brown and
Mrs. c. A. Croft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
CHAPTER NXXIX

CHAPTER NAAlN
The next day---my birthday-was
fraught with surprises. At breakfast
MY employer and Mrs. Gore wished
me many happy returns of the day
Grace. too, piped up an affectionate
greeting in which she had evidently
been drilled by her father. And l
had supposed that nobody remem-
bered the anniversary!
"As this is a special occasion, ="
Mr.. Norton remarked when he had
left the table. II think you ought
to have some hours TO yourself.
am sure Mrs. Gore agrees with me.
Wouldn't you like 20 run away some
where all by YOURSELF"
I tried not to look. conscious. as
| appreciated that he was making
it possible for me to be fitted for
the cloak and dress he was giving
ME.
"Why-yes." l stammered. Il have
an errand l would like to attend to.
II Mrs. Gore approves, I will go
this morning when I have finished
with Grace's lessons"
Very WELL" Mrs. Gore assented.
Maggie can take the child out when
she goes to do my marketing"
So late that morning, | handed to
/ Il floorwalker in a fashionable de-
partment store the car which Mr..
Norto had given me.
II was to call to-day to have q
fitting" l explained.
The man summoned young
woman who beamed with interest
when she saw the card.
"Oh, yes" she said, you are the
cousin of whom Mr.. Norton spoke
u me yesterday. He selected a love-
ly cloak for you"
His cousin / could not deny the
relationship without causing un-
pleasant comment and speculation.
After all. had it not been rather
kind of him to spare me embarrass-
ment by referring to me as men,
ber of his family?
\ Heavenly Blue
I was silent while the young
woman led me to fittingroom. But
when. after leaving me for n min
ute, she returned with a soft blue
velvet wrap thrown over her arm,
| could not suppress an exclamation
of delight
The blue was of a heavenly hue:
/. the garment was lined with a cream
cCiored brocade that 'shimmered and
g!istened. The neck and flowing
sleeves were edged with white mara
J bout.
II don't wonder YOU exclaim al
/ it." the attendant said. 81 think IT'S
! the prettiest cloak we have in the
eSta ablishment this spring"
Il required very little altera ton
7 The same was true of the dress
which I tried on later. 1t was. as
I the donor had told me. a fluffy
! lacey affair. His taste was GER
! tainly perfect.
When) the filter had done her
work and legt me. the saleswomau
I gave me a bit of information that
made me catch my breath.
/ "Mr. Norton was in here on his
way downtown this morning" she
said. "and directed me to show you
some of our afternoon dresses. He
wanted you to select one. He him.
self had me lay aside three that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW

make room by removing alternate
ones again.
When the young rhubarb plants
get to a height of six to eight inches,
you may make permanent selections
for the garden bed. Let stand the
ones you select (not closer than two
feet aparD for the present season.
During the summer you should
give them frequent cultivation, keep
ing in mind that it must be your
aim to grow a great mass of crown
and roots for the future, as it is upon
these that you must depend for q
good crop of stems in other years.
AS the rhubarb is a cool-growinS
plant it will do best along the south
fence of a garden or in the partial
shade of trees (in the afternoon).
Do not let the plants go to seed
Keep the seed stem pinched out
from the time it first appears.
Rhubarb should be mulched over
winter. AS soon as the leaves are
dead rake them off and burn them
Cover the crowns with Il forkful oil
straw manure, or, lacking that, sin
| inches of leaves, with something laid
over until they are packed enough
not to blow away. This should be
removed early in the spring.
If you desire early rhubarb in the
open ground, as soon as the leaves
are dead cover a plant with a cheese
box or any suitable one with a lid
Pack it inside with strawy manure
or leaves. Early in March remove
the packing, take off the lid and put
on top of the box a small sash ol
pane of glass. This will force the
rhubarb quickly. Keep it well water
ed and lift one side of the sash oil
glass on warm days for Ventila'
ton.
Growing From Roots
To grow rhubarb from root cut.
tings get them from a scotsman a
this time. Set them the desired dis
| tance apart. as above, and grow iT
same manner as the seedlings, bu
they should not be thinned out, a:
they should have their permanent
| locations at once.
Rhubarb should not be cut. The
stems should be pulled with a twist
ing motion of the hand, which will
! remove them clean close to the
crown and avoid any injury to it
Put up in glass Jars what you can.
not use fresh. 1t improves by being
| Jared several months before eating
and will last a year, If thoroughly
steriliZed. 1t may be Jared with ol
without sugar. Wrap the jars III
dark -colored paper and put out oi
! the light in cool place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
THE
HONEYMOON
HOUSE
By HAZEL DALE
BY Hazel Dale.

BY Hazel Dale.
We'll" said Jarvis coming in late
One afternoon and fiinging himself
down on the davenport. they won't
take my drawings on 'ouips.'"
but, boy. they ordered them,
didn't they: Janet exclaimed with
widening eyes.
Sure" Jarvis responded bitterly,
but what do they care about that,
there was no written contract nor
anything to hold them. What can
| do about it,"
4 can't understand it at ALL" she
said. Everything was all right when
YOU talked il over with Cheny."
Jarvis looked up suddenly. Did
you ever stop to think that Lowry
Nigh, ..ave had something to do
with it, he questioned.
Lowry"
Yes. all those magazines are
under one head, YOU know that, Low
ry might have talked about it with
Cheny."
But what excuse do they make"
Just that the drawings of Miss
Alden will not be exactly what they
want for the magazine after all. You
know, the regular stereotyped thing"
Il can't believe that Mr.. Lowry
NpOiN NAO SuNll 1t AtilllEs WHAT WOUlu
be his reaSon?" said Janet slowly.
Reason enough. He's taking il
out on me, because he can't get any
where with YOU. l don't know what
his game is but I wish ! had never
seen the fellow. Funny thing about
it is, he doesn't seem like that sort
of chap at all. does he?"
Il don't believe vet that he is be-
hind it," Janet returned.
,fsr
the same | had counted on selling
those drawings for good price.
DO YOU realize that my bank ac-
count is getting smaller every
week >"
Jarvis" exclaimed Janet. why.
Jarvis Moore. you're not really wor-
rying about it,
Yes. girl, | am. Q. know I
ought not to worry YOU about it. but
l ought TO have a certain stipend
to depend upon. I think l ought 10
take regular position"
But YOU know We have talked
It all over. and il doesn't seem the
thing to do"
We'll, I have been thinking it out
for myself since then. haven't
told YOU all the dement's TO be de-
rived. And ii won't altogether in
terfere with my other work"
There must be a string to ii some
where Janet said quickly.
Well there is a sort of a string
attached"
Il knew it. What is it-tell me
quickly"
"A two-year contract"
What kind of a contract"
We'll this advertising concern
likes my color work; you know they
have been after me before. They
want me TO sign n contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
(Continucdl

The blood surged into her cheeks
better blood and redder than the
doctors had been able to bring there
such blood as De Spain alone could
call into them. Nan, with her nurses
help, dressed, joined De Spain and
talked long and earnestly. The doc
tors, too. laid the situation before
him. When they asked him for his
decision, he nodded toward Nan.
She will tell you, gentlemen, what
we'll do
And Nan did tell them what the
two who had most at stake in the
decision would do. Any man could
have done as much as that. But Nan
did more. She set herself out to save
the arm and patient both, and, lest
the doctors should change their tao
tics and move together on the arm
surreptitiously, Nan stayed night and
day with De Spain, until he was able
to make such active use of either
arm as to convince her that he and
not the surgeons would soon need
the most watching.
Afterward when Nan, in some
doubt, asked the chaplain whether
she was married or single. he oblig-
| ingly offered TO ratify and confirm
! the desert ceremony.
This affair was the occasion for
an extraordinary roundup at Sleepy
| Cat. Two long hostile elements-the
stage and railroad men and the Cal
abasas- Morgan gap contingent of
! mountain men, for once at least,
| fIaterniZed. Warrants were pigeon
holed, suspicion suspended, sidearms
neglected in their scabbards. The
fighting men of both camps, in the
presence of a ceremony that united
, in
not but feel a generous elation. Each
party considered that it was contrib
utinS to the festivity in the bride and
groom and the very best each could
boast, and no false note disturbed
the harmony of the notable day.
Gale Morgan, having given up the
| fight, had left the country. Satterlee
Morgan danced till all the platforms
III town gave way. John Lefever at
tended the groom. and Duke Morgan
sternly but without conjunction,
gave the bride. From Medicine Bend.
Farrell Kennedy brought a notable
company of DE Spain's early associ-
ates for the event. 1t included Whis-
pering Smith, whose visit to Sleepy
Cat on this occasion was the first
in years; George McCloud, who had
come all the way from Omaha to
join his early comrades in arms
Wickwire, who had lost none of his
taciturn bluntness-and so many
train dispatchers that the service on
the division was crippled for the en-
tire day.
A great company of self-appointed
retainers gathered together from
over all the country. rode behind the
gayly decorated bridal coach in pro-
! cession from the church to Jeffries'
house, where the feasts had been
prepared. During the reception a
modest man, dragged from an OBJ
scure corner among the guests, was
made to take his place next Lefever
on the receiving line. 1t was Bob
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
RHUBARB
(By Samuel Armstrong Hamilton)

(By Samuel Armstrong Hamilton)
After "a winters feeding on con-
centrated foods. high in protein, the
system Graves the acid fruits and
vegetables, of which the rhubarb is
one of the earliest and most refresh
ing.
1t is an old saying that the rhu-
barb keeps away the doctors in the
spring of the year; let that be as it
may, there is no doubt of the popu-
larity of this fruit vegetable, and
every garden should have per-
manent bed of 1t.
Every gardener should have a
place marked off by itself in which
are to be grown some of the per-
manent hardy things, of which the
rhubarb is one.
AS the rhubarb is to be a perman-
ent plant, for years. it should have
a permanent location. one made as
rich as it can with well-rotted ma
nure. Horse manure is the best for
+. this plant, as it is more stimulating
than others generally used in gard
ems.
Rhubarb has long roots which
penetrate the soil deeper than most
garden plants, which is the reason
you should make the soil of the
rhubarb bed deep. This may compel
the removal of the under or sub
SOIL" but it will pa yyou to do it. One
thing about it that robs it of being
burdensome is that it requires not
more than half a dozen plants for
even the largest family, if given the
| proper soil and culture.
In the new garden, starting at this
! time of year, it will be just as well
| to start with the seed, as it takes a
years growth to get plants to the
eating point. Rhubarb has a great
! tendency to sport" From the seed
of the same lot you may get good,
! bad and Indifferent plants. Select
| those with bright red thick, meaty
STEMS.
| Growing From Seed
Rhubarb seeds are planted in
drills a foot apart. Sow them thinly
about an inch apart. The soil in
| the drills must be made as fine as
! possible. Cover the seeds lightly and
press down gently and water to
make a. good contact without too
/ hard pressing of the soiL
When the small seedlings have
| made their third leaf, take out every
! other one. This is not for selection,
| but TO make room. Let them grow
until they touch their. leaves. and