davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

at theSgy m11a ii Rlzl. ., s4. Y , gk III when the unbeaten NuS1negs ere forced to concede honors to the nASt Senecas, score 32 to 2S. The work of Kelly and Walthers was of top notch order, each tossing six goals from the field. Connie Reynolds as usual won the point scoring hon. ors for the defeated five. This was surprise No. 1.
 No. 2 was the victory of the Ram els over the Ramblers. Heretofore the other teams in the league have been content to improve their stand ing at the expense of the Kamels, but now that the worm has turned, it behooves the Nutmegs and Senecas to watch out The score in this contest was 34 to 19.
 Summaries of both games: SENECAS NUTMEGS hGlIy DuudCl>
 Right forward Norfe4dt ...-.......... Reynolds
 Left forward Grobstein ...'. Kallgren
 Center
 Walthers M1lIer
 Right guard Abrahamson ........... Stepanian
 Left guard
 Field goals, Kelly 6, Norfe1dt 3, Walthers 6, Dudack 2, Reynolds 6, Kallgren 3, Miller 2; foul goals, Kelly 2, Dudack 1, Miller 1; referee, Slater; time of halves, 5 minutes. KAMELS RAMBIERS Jones ................. Peterson
 Right forward JonnSOn Banner
 Left forward m ho1.
 Center
 MdFIIIl olSOn
 Right guard Donnel1y ............-.... Barrett
 Left guard.
 Field goals, Jones 2, Johnson 5, WaTthers ', Martin 1, Donne1ly 2, Peterson 3, Sandberg 1, Olson 3, Bar rett 1; foua goals, Peterson 3; referee Slater; time of halves, f5 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
SULLIVAN'S FUNERAL
By Briggs

Col. Theodore Roosevelt Invited By
 Family to Act As Panbearer--
 Thousands View Body.
 Boston. Feb. 4.-Co1. Theodore Roosevelt was notified last night that a. place had been reserved for him on the list of pallbearers at the funeral here Wednesday of his old friend John l.. Sullivan, who died Saturday Relatives of the former heavyweight champion said a reply was expected from Col. Roosevelt today.
 While plans for the funeral were being made yesterday, the body was brought from the Sullivan farm in Abingdon to the home of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Lennin, in the Roxbury district Last night a small army of friends passed through the parlors of the Lennin home to gaze for the last time on the features of the old fighter.
 A search of this city and it's sub urbs yesterday failed to reveal d cas- llet large enough to hold the stahWart body of the former champion and special one was ordered from New York.
 John L. was a frequent visitor at his sisters home and was a. warm fa- vorite with the children of the neigh borhood, whom he called his pals. He was fond of entertaining them with stories of his visits to kings ard presidents, and they remembered him yesterday. As his body was carried into the house hundreds of these pals stood outside with heads un- covered and with tear filled eyes
 Scores of men of note in the sport ing world telegraphed that they were on their way to Boston to attend the funeral. There will be eight pail bearers and honorary bearers. The list, as arranged thus far, includes Mayor James M. Curley, Captan Jas. P. Sullivan of the Boston Police De- partment, City Councillor Daniel J. McDonald, Clarence ". Rowtey, ,"Yank" Sullivan, a boxer of Syracuse. N Y; William Hogarty, Sul1fvan's barber for many years, and Edward Curran. a boyhood friend.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
NOVEL GOLF TOURNEY
Monkey Tournament Is Held at Pine hurst and Red Cross Profits to the Extent of $792.

hurst and Red SIOSS TfoHtS Io Ihe
 Extent of $792.
 Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 4.-The largest gallery of the season turned out at Pinehurst yesterday to follow a monkey tournament, and incidentally contributed the sum of $792 to the funds of the Red Cross. Twenty-one players took part in the contest
 The field was composed of three teams of seven players each, explained by Willie Wilson, John Peacock and Alex Ross, professionals. One player in each team was provided with a driver; another in each team with a mashie; the third had a brassie, the fourth a butter, and so on The con- testants played in strict rotation and with the implement provided at the outset.
 It was a rare sight to see M. B. Johnson, of Cleveland, striving for dis tance from the tee with the aid of a butter, and Donald Parson, of Youngs- town playing out of trap with a brassie.
 The contest was a nine-hole event played on the six-point system, and was won by W1lne Wilson team WlCn a total of 22 points. Remarkably good golf was displayed considering the conditions and the unanimous and consistent attempt of the gallery to encourage their own team Or to rattle opponents, as the case might be. Wilson's team played the nine holes in 57, Peacocks in 5S, and Ross in 61. The winning team comprised Willie Wilson, driver; L. D. Pierce, Braeburn, nrashie; Donald Parson, Youngstown, brassie; J. G. Nicholson. New Bedford, butter; J. H. Turner, Fox Hills, midiron; James Barber, En- glewood, niblick, and A. c. Mason, Mvopia cleck.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Games This Week.

This weeks schedule at the alleys calls for the following matches:
 Monday-Stanley Works league; E. Anderson, Foote and RichterS vs. Nichols, A. Anderson and Brennecke.
 Wednesday-Co vs. Landers.
 Thursday-Stanley Hardware vs. N. B. Colts; R. & K. vs. Stanley Works; Skinner league; Army and Navy Girls; Landers Girls.
 Friday-Skinners vs. Berlin Con- struction; Universal League.
 Saturday-New Britain Machine vs Union Mfg, 2:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
JOTE RAY TRIUMPHS.

Boston, Feb. 4.-Joie w. Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club, was the win ner of the Hunter mile race, the prin- cipal feature of the indoor games of the Boston Athletic association, Sat- urday night. His time was four min utes A 3-5 seconds, one second behind the record made by Oscar F. Hedlund, of this city, in the running of the event in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
DEMPSEY-MORRIS.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 4-Jack Demp- sey will have a crucial test tonight when he is scheduled to box ten rounds with Carl Morris in the Queensbury Athletic club. If Demp- sey can tame the numbering Morris, the Utah man will have to be accept ed as worthy contender for the heavyweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
BARNES-ROBESON WIN.
Beat Alex and George Smith on Bel-
 leaire Heights Links.

Belleair Heights, Fla, Feb. A. James Barnes of Whitesnarsh, paired with I. s. Robeson Of Rochester, de- feated Alex Smith and George Smith here yesterday by 5 up and to play All scores were good. Barnes was the best of the four with a 72.
 Robeson helped him on two holes with birdie and par on the tenth, when the Whitemarsh pro took three puts.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
scHoTETD TO GO "OvER THERE,

Hartford, Feb. 4.-Harry Scholield, the we'll known basketball star, and one of the leaders in local y. M. c. A. activities will shortly take up physi- cal directors work Somewhere in France. It is said that Schotield re- ceived the call from Rev. MT Fisher of New York city. who is interested in Y- M. O. A, work along the battle fgorye-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
N. E. GAMES AS USUAL.

Boston, Feb. 4.-The New England Intercollegiate track meet will be held this year as usual This was announced at the indoor meet of the Boston Ath- letic association Saturday. The events will be run off on the field of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cam bridge on May 1 s or May 25-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
POLICE STOP BOUT.
NTinions of the Law Halt Zbyszko-
 Cutler Wrestling Match.

Duluth, Minn., Feb. 4.-The police Saturday night stopped the wrestling match between Zybszko and Charles Cutler, Chicago, after it had continued one hour and thirteen minutes and when Zbyszko had his opponent in q had way with a toe hold.
 The referee gave Zbyszko the de- cisio1.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
GIANTS SELL A PITCHER

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 4.-John Ganzel manager of the Kansas City team of the American association ail- nounces the purchase, outright, of Pitcher James Middleton from the New York Nationals. Middleton was purchased by New York from LorF- ville in the fall of 1916 after having established an excellent record.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
SENATORS PICK AUGUSTA CAMP

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Washing ton Americans will train this Spring at Augusta, Ga.. Manager Griffith has announced. The battery candidates will be sent south March g, and the other players will leave March 20. The entire squad will number only 25 men,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY TUFrrs.

washinton, Feb. 4.-Georgetown university football schedule for 191 8, includes a, game with Tufts college at Haverlrffl, Mass. Nov. 16.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

High singIe-Screen, Hickey, 143: High three strings estman, 34 High team single-R. & E., 524.
 High team three strings-R. & E
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Universal League.
gle, Hoyle, 121.

High single, HoyIe, I2l.
 High three, Gaudette, 294. High team string, Coronas, High team total, Vacuums, l
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

butts.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
The British Naval Photographs.

With its remarkable record of at
tractive exhibitions the Corcoran Gal
Iery Of Art has seldom had so inter-
esting display within its walls as the
collection of British naval photo
graphs which has been on view since
the 29th of November. It is crafty
ing that the trustees Of the gallery, in
recognition Of the great interest mani
tested by the public in this exhibit,
have succeeded in arranging to con.
tinue it during the present week. Last
Sunday, which had been announced as
the closing day, more than $500 per-
sons inspected these remarkable photo
graphs Of British naval operations, and
the total Of visitors at the close of
that day had been more than $4,000
since the opening. The recent sur
render Of the German fleet has re-
newed public interest in British naval
operations, and it is assured that the
added week will result in q record
breaking attendance.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

And If Congress viii take up in ear.
nest the project Of Great Falls de-
velopment either for increase OF
water supply or for power-develop-
ment or both, the accumulated sur.
pluses, artifcially constructed with In
finite pains in the last few years, will
be wisely utilized for the capitals and
the nations benefit and will disap-
pear.
If the Commissioners are permitted
in their estimates to present fully to
Congress the actual municipal needs
and If Congress in response to these
estimates appropriates with wise and
Just liberality to meet these needs, the
problem of unexpended surpluses Of
District tax money under the half-and.
half law Will be solved. There viii
be no such surplus.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Transportation for War Workers


Agreement on the conference report
insures the early passage Of the bill
to provide transportation home for the
"war workers" Of the government dis
charged from duty between the 11th Of
November, when the armistice was
signed, and February 90. This is a
measure Of justice, and it is to be
hoped that the absence of the Presi-
dent will not compicate the matter Of
its signature and becoming law. Hun
dreds Of the war workers have been
brought here just on the eve Of the
suspension Of hostilities, with practi-
cal assurance that they would be re-
tanned in service for several months,
perhaps for several years. They were
put to considerable expense in COM
ing. It was only fair that those who
came into the service last should be
the first to go, in the rehabilitation
Of the governments emergency force.
Now it is proposed to pay their rail-
road fare back home. In many cases
this is absolutely necessary, as num-
bers of the war workers are without
any reserve Of funds. Some of them
have been tempted to dispose Of lib
erty bonds and war savings stamps to
raise money for their expenses. The
issue of tickets to their homes will
afford them measure of relief that
is only equitably due them.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

badly served by his attendants. Some
body Is undoubtedly scheming for his
restoration to power in Germany. And
it is doubtless this fact that causes
Holland to extend the pointed hint
that, while the government will not
force him to 60, his voluntary de-
parture would be regarded as blessed
relief. His refusal to stir from the Sc
curity of Holland is, Of course, cal
culated to whet Hollands desire for
his absence. The Hague probably
hopes ardently that the allies will
hasten to reach q decision regarding
the disposition Of the former kaiser.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
The Dormitory Question.

Protest against the discontinuance
of work On the new government dor
mitories in this city has been filed
with the House committee on public
buildings and grounds by the Fedora
ton of Federal Employees in this city
and by representatives Of the Woman's
Trade Union League. It is urged by
these organizations that the additional
housing facilities afforded by the new
buildings are necessary for the COM
Portable accommodation here Of gov
ernment employees who have been
brought to Washington and that the
abandonment Of the project will mean
serious hardship.
AS The Star stated the other day,
the question of the completion or the
abandonment of these buildings should
be determined strictly according to the
necessity of the case. If there are not
housing facilities sufficient in Wash
ington for the clerks who will be pres
ent here when the buildings are COM
pleted, provided they are pushed to a
finish, and there is a prospect that the
congestion will continue for some time,
the work should be completed and the
houses put into service. IF, however,
the reduction Of the emergency forces
has progressed 50 far as to promise a
material lessening Of the congestion
by the time the buildings can be used,
it will doubtless be the part Of wisdom
to suspend work altogether and pro-
ceed with the demolition of the struc-
lures.
The government cannot be expected
to 60 into the business of providing
housing and meals for its employees
save in an emergency. It should have
started these buildings year ago and
put them in service with the least pos
sible delay. It failed to do so, going
only tardily to work to provide the
accommodations which the simplest
computation at the close of 1917 might
have proved to be necessary before
spring. Having gone ahead long after
the city was overcrowded with "war
workers" it finds itself with an unfn-
ished project on its hands just as the
force is in the stage of demobiliza-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Holland and Count Hohenzollern.

Holland and Count HohenZollern.
Holland will not compel the return
of Count Hohenzollern to Germany, it
has been declared, and reserves the
right to decide the question Of his ex-
tradition for trial upon requisition
by the allied powers. But meanwhile
Holland is not happy over his pres
ence and official representations have
been made to him that his presence in
Holland is likely to involve that coun-
try in serious difficulties. Count
Hohenzollern, doubtless realizing his
rights" as a royal fugitive seeking
sanctuary in neutral country, re-
fuses to leave, according to recent dis.
patches.
Count Hohenzollern cannot at best
be . welcome guest in Holland. If
he were the most docile Of recluses,
holding no intercourse with his own
country and his partisans, scrupulous-
" seeking to avoid complications cal
culated to embarrass his self-chosen
hosts, he would still be an incubus.
But Count Hohenzollern, it is reported,
has not been such guest. If not he,
then somebody Of his encourage has
been active. There has been much
communing with the German official
representatives at The Hague. There
has been much going to and fro over
the border. There has been an almost
continual passage Of messages.
If the man now housed at Ameron-
gen sincerely desires nothing but
quietude and respite from political tur-
mon and seeks oblivion, he is being
Evening star., 1918-12-17

It was said by an eminent critic that
while most authors were interesting
because of their books, DR.. Samuel
Johnson's books were interesting be-
cause of their author. The same may
prove true of Col. House and his lit
erary productions.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

There will be return visits to this
country, and America may be depend
ed upon to demonstrate that welcome
can be brilliant and satisfying, even
though bone dry.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Leather Bags, So to SIS
Velvet Bags, 81 to $22
Silver Bud Vases, each
23c, 43c and 83c
Leather Goods Specials

Black Walrus Leather Travelling Sets, lined
with buff-colored leather, including two solid
back, natural ebony military brushes, comb,
clothbrush, toothbrush, soap box, shaving
soap, bottle, strap and C09 60
Panther Leather Travelling Sets, including
two natural ebony military brushes, shaving
brush, toothbrush, soap box shaving soap, bot
tie, comb, two pairs of scissors. e10 M
buttonhook, knife and mirror...... QAOsVV
Seal Leather Travelling Sets, leather lined,
ebony fittings; IL articles and place @10 m
for safety razor, complete. .......... ~AAsVV
Walrus Leather Travelling Sets, with ebony
fittings military brushes, tooth paste, soap box,
shaving brush box of shaving soap, steel mir
ror comb nail file and toothbrush, C7 E0
complete. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ssOV
Panther Leather Folding Cases for ladies,
containing II French ivory fittings, &07 m
manicure and toilet articles. VASsV
Ladies' Fancy Folding. Case, containing II
pockets for wash cloth and c13 E0
Ladies' Pigskin Case, u toilet articles and
Special. Special ...........................9 - . 9ZJ.0U
Ladies' Black Leather Folding Case, contain
ing FL toilet and manicure articles Of French
ivory, fold to size inches long, C21 E(1
inches high and 81 inches deep. %O AsOV
Work Bags of black leather, with draw strings,
fitted with spools of silk and "a %
thimble. Special. al............-......... ~1s6O
Scissor Sets, in leather case, containing three
pairs of scissors, small, medium and g 0E
large. Special. l.......-......-......... ~OsAO
Evening star., 1918-12-17

England and France show signs Of
being favorable to a league of nations
if the membership can be made suffi-
GENTLY exclusive.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

In addition to structures Of historic
interest war times have left Washing
ton with a number Of tall buildings for
visitors to look at.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

The contest for the Americas cup is
regarded by Sir Thomas Upton as a
very important item of unfinished
business.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

That Trotsky and Lenin should have
grown tired Of each others company
is not to be wondered at,
Evening star., 1918-12-17

Paris is going to make it q fete
worth while regardless Of the addi-
tional expense for electric light bills.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

An invitation to trip to inspect the
scenes of atrocity is one courtesy that
should be extended to Wilhelm and
hip six sons.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

Wilhelm has at least escaped the en-
barrassment Of being called upon to
referee quarrels between Trotsky and
Lenin.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
The Slang of the Turf.

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "you promised me you would
quit betting on horses"
"Y-yes-why, that is-er-"
"Well, I'm glad to hear you have
kept your word. Bill Splujjem tells
me that for the past three weeks you
have been betting on nothing but
dogs"
Evening star., 1918-12-17

AlItl0 Dill o Nnkl6Im88s
Little bit O. Christmas,
Jes' a day or SO;
Little bit O. laughter,
When the lights are all aglow.
Little bit O. greetin'
In a generous frame O. mind
An next we're all preparin'
Fur the plain old-fashioned grind.
Yet the laughter an the greetin'
Are so easy that you say
They shouldn't be exclusive
Only jes' to Christmas day.
A little bit O. friendship
Ought to help along the cheer
With . little bit o Christmas
Fur each day In al the year.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

President dackey of the Commercial
Cable Company insists that there is
some submarine wirepulling going on.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

It is proposed to change the call
from "Forward march" to "Back to the
farm"
Evening star., 1918-12-17

Paris has many points of interest,
but none as interesting as President
Wilson's fourteen.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Food.

'Do you think we ought to feed the
Germanse"
Don't believe we'll get the chance"
reminded the man Of cautious inclina-
tions. "Those Germans are entirely
too thrifty to pay IS and 80 cents .
dozen for eggs"
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Reported From Prussia,

Reported From Prussia,
Now kultur makes 'em shiver,
As their grievances they nurse:
The kaiser was flivver,
And the bolsheviks are worse.
Evening star., 1918-12-17

@Politics," said Uncle Eben, @is
mighty misleadin'. De man dat is able
to intertain de bigges' audience aim
allus gineter git de mos votes"
Evening star., 1918-12-17
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,

PeriIs of a Non-C -Combatant.
"BEggins says he ought to have q
medal for courage"
'But he never got into the real
fighting"
3He admits it. And he says it re-
quired lot Of courage to keep show
ing up in Uniform day after day at
the club.n
Evening star., 1918-12-17
STATIONERY

Fleure de Sole Box Paper; envelopes lined
with flowered paper, box covered with paper
same as Innings. Regular $3.50 value. o.
La Premiere Box Paper; gold box trimmed
in black, envelopes lined light blue, lavender
gold, ribbon tied. Regular $1.25 value. TO-
Red Bird Box Paper, "a sheets, ~ en- 49,
velopes. Xmas box Special 1oS
envelopes in box covered with same 76c
style Onyx paper. Special: .:..;:. eoS
lavender colors to box, 72 sheets, 72 @ 0E
envelopes fancy box. Special. VA'Ao
oo sheets paper, la envelopes to 80 75
Xmas Box, "a sheets, "a cards and A7c
4S envelopes, cloth finish. Special. ..-... ~
Willow Dell Box Paper, 4S sheets, 48 en-
velopes. white, blue, pink and buff QQc
colors to box; hinge-top box. Special. OSC
Des Arts Royal Linen Box Paper, "a sheets,
~ gold-edge cards, 48 envelopes, white, blue
and buff; box color Of ,s contents tents, and S135
Writings, cloth finish, "a sheets, "a I7c
envelopes; fancy box Special. f'S
Evening star., 1918-12-17
DESK SET IS A SPLENDID PRESENT
Brief Cases

Brief Cases
Brief Cases of Walrus Leather, size 16xI2H
inches, with deep front, two small pockets two
large pockets-one with flap and two fasteners,
two pencil loops Made of extra heavy leather
and finished with brass lock and coz m
Brief Cases of Black Leather, size .1Ix1s
inches, with drop front, two small and two
large pockets, pencil loop, lock %11 m
and ........................ %AAsVV
Brief Cases of Brown Calf Leather, size 1rxI5
inches, with drop front, two small and two
large pockets, pen and pencil loop, Sig. .00
Brief Cases of Black Leather, size 15x1oH
inches, with deep drop front and four &H 2S
PoCketS.. ........
Brief Cases of Brown Calf Leather, size
I5x11A inches, with three pockets. &Q Q0
heavy handles, reinforced; two strap. QOsOV
Leather-Covered Books,
SOC to $500
Shopping, address, engagement, visiting list,
book registers, baby's savings, gift registers,
motor trip. dinner record. family record. and
guest book.
Evening star., 1918-12-17
Leather-Covered Books,
Soc to $500
Volland's Books and
Calendars, each SOC
Emergency Cases,
S1.75 to $3.50

In black and brown leather, fitted with first
aid articles.