davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Cassidy Should Display Greater p,t;en..

N WORK OF Starter Mars Cassidy the meeting lust ended
~ 1he Jamaica track anything comp1endable This Was
all ne more regrettabe because that at this nart
track where the stretch short rail presents scb
OBSTACLES the Of the the start than seu
on the metropolitan courses
Inc integrity of Mars Cassidy beyond reproacb renro or
Suspicion But it indeed that at be sn
ehe chances OF so of the public by them
o" e cmpetons with the Such careless
HESS ooes not add to the popularity of thoroughbred game
hac1ng this week switches Aqueduct where racing luck a.
" 'ne s'art does not count heavily because
ceptonay long even at Aoueduct moro a h ~
taken than has been taken meetings already
Al e 1au Is carelessness that fault at
W. o"sS IL IL IS due to incompetence there
r correction Mr. Cassidy season has not
himself justice And he has public very grave n;s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
SECOND GAME
NEWARK q: - TORONTO Il.
'batted for Aichle in tho ninth inn,p.

Ssss's s:,sa'S :::::::: :::::::::.:: "a
-, I"o- oase hit-zinn Three-baso hit-re.r O.,
n M.ddsn ddssspnsll,y paneyy Leaf hot Jscops Sacrifice hiss o
Schssfsr; Aichle to onsow' ies 10 a, Jacobs to
New.lk Nswk TRSyon'0 R.sa Firs, base On 1Ses- e1Ses
Aichle. g. Wild pitch-swisler. s"1Sief' y; OF
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Records of Week
In Major Leagues

TIME weeks record in each
league of games played, won
and lost, with runs, hits, err
rors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including the
games of Saturday, June %. is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
FIRST GAME
Totals ..29A 81 IS o Totals go 21 Is

sBattsd for Tonay In eighth inning
ciaeinnsa clssss1asa ::;:: ::::::::: 9 g i u
Two base hirs-Groh, Carey McKechnie Three
base hit-Allen. Homo rln-Carey. Stolen bases-
Mollwitz. McKechnie. Sacrifice hits-Carey ~.
Cutshaw. Mollvttz. Hinohnan. Double plays-Aiieri
70 Blackburne Blackburnc to Allen to Msgee TO
Chase to Allen Left ON bases-Cincinnat, 6:
PITTSBURGH. 4; First tase on errors-Pittsburgh,
In innings: of ReSan. / in l. Struck out
by Toney. J. Losing pitcher-Toney.
SECONn CANE
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
rhe score:
ST. LOUIS
Totals ...s5 q ls 3 Totals .32aso773

&, tSlcsso sso'' ..:..:::...: "a "a
Two base ht-Bai1d Three baso hit-Ho,n,bv
Sc,s sts, o'sewPasksr q: Hollocher Sacrifice hit
First base on errors-st. Louis. i: Chicago .
I sases ;n sga on b,ailEOn ,n Dock !. Hits-of Doak
out--By Douglas. s. by Doak. 3. Passed .nck SallcN
Gonzales. Losing pdtcher-Doak Vol
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Totals ..sa47o7l5l Totals e. SO 5 27 Is /

'Batted for LaBate in ninth inning.
Js1ssy hgi,slo oitv oi;:...... 9 9 O.; O.;
Kromhaus. Newark. Double plays--Cooper and
Whtso; Kromhaus. Leonard and LaBate. Left on
bases-Jersey City. 3: Buffalo. 5. Bases balls
on Wyckofr. 9. Hit by ptcher--By Wyckofr (Now-
nrk); Struck out-Hy Wyckor. Z by Cooper. 4.
Wild pitch--WyckOr. Winning pitcher-Cooper
Losing pitcher-Wyckofr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
The score :
CHICAGO "a r.
TOTALS ...'S2 So II Totals ...32 Q 6 81 l3 i

'Batted for Danforth In eighth inning.
csicsso classasod ........ '''..... 3 ! 9.ss
Two-bsse ht-Wood. Threc-base h,-Ayurn,,
S,s stolen e.ses-Fslsch Sacrifice hitspesker Dou.
caxo. g. Cleveland. s. First base on error-shi sht
ssso, SsGs l. ~ Bases Sss, on b,llsor psnforth 4: on
innings. Struck out--By Dxnfor,h q: by Bsrrv
Wild pisch-Dsnforth. Losing pitcher-pan,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
SECOND GAME
Totals ..sa4727l4l Total. so97 y,a
'Batted for Young in ninth inning

Bstted Tor Young IN ninth inning.
~. ~, .i,e LOUIS. ls.......... o 1 o.
Detroit ............ o 8 %
s,a,.U awo base base hit.veach Three-b.se ht-ssler
bis seM oascnAustin Sacrifice nyDemmtt Dou
on n'' erors on easssss Louis q Detroit s. First bssa
seleskie. u: OF Davenport l. Hits-OY D.ysnncrt o1
Hy ~ Dsvsnnnns snninss; OF shoeker IN g. struck out
+ asSed baii-severeid winnngp itcherwDa1enpors T.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA IOIVAI- IEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, Is; Cincinnati. l.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct WI Pct
Chicago. 81 II .685IPittsb'gh 243I .4a6
New Y'k. IS 10 .64s B'klyn.. :, 23 so .434
Boston. % 2S 500 Cin'nati. "a 50 .42s
rhiia. "a 20 .453St. Louis 81 81 .4O4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24

nasenali To-day. $3.50 p. NJ NJ. Y. Yankees,
ss; .s,, ,hoston, Polo Grounds Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
FIRST GAME

'batted for Jensen in ninth inning
NsTsaR SesSnie :.::.::.... :::...:. o.
Home rln-Icar. Stolen bssoyirr
Pefs on 70 snsy1 surell 70 Lear to onso
On erorsNewark Toronto. g. bssss First ri S. base
Em Jensen 2; of Peterson. g. STUCK o'' o'tup-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 l9 81 II Of Totals .2s1e 81 1e 2
bunalo ............ o / o IL
Jersey City ......... o 0-i

Two-base hit--Armstrons. Three-base hit--Afc-
tass: Cabs Stolen basesWheeIcr t2). staplston, Nc
Nc1 McCabS; ; k,omhsus. Sacrifice ny-Murphy. Double
payMWheeer ra, NV and Leonard Left on basesJer
Sey City. 4: Buffalo. 8. Bases On balls-On Stef-
nns 8: OF Horsey. 81 OF La Bate. 8. Hits-On
iio,sey. mo, 10 IN IN nninss on La Bate. in Inn
94ut-By 9By Stefiins. 5; by Horsey. 8: by La Bate i.
Winning pitcher--Stefins. Losing ritcher-Horsev
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Attack on Leon ard Base Libel

AS indeed unfortunate that boxing carnival M Ma
son Square Garden last Thursday night disgraced by an
called Tor accusation against the integrity LOYALTY
Leonard the lightweight of the m the
show, even though he wore the service uniform.
Leonard has quite manfuy as anv boxer in this
country An attack him boomerang against the
heads those jealous rival who perap Rose
thai to his very untimely utterances.
Leonard as champion has little enough opportunity lay
himself for he has been greater cause
knocks at his door Tuesday night Shb Park Phadephia
he will meet Jack Btton the weerwght champion in bout
rounds Personally the writer Benny the best kind luck
but most particularly weather and packed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston ut New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
"ashSington. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, A; Detroit, /.
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
po.. ~: ~ ~ T.: rct; : w. l.. Pct.
New Y'k. 80 "a .571ISt. Lon,s 81 o. 'scc scc
1ievePd. IS q .565 Detroit. % a. az
Chicago. q q 500 lPhiia. 2I35 Az
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Sheriff BiIP' McCeehan Renevs

AF1AiN w. O MGEEHAN of Camp Green N. c. town on
snort 1uriough renewing acquaintance with his former ss
socas OF the Hard Boiled Eggs Captain Mceean graduated
from the second Plasburg Officers Training School, intro
duction to The Tribune readers
AS sporting editor and special writer years helped
make immortal the of The Tibunes we'll as
mmortaze the demon photographer Kapan Sheriff
Bill as ne is more intimately known has steadily
the military December veteran of the Spn
american he is credit to his ancestry Un
States and the army.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
lNvALIDS HAVE DONE MUCH
Comfort for Sufferers in Stories of Careers of Noted Authors and
 Scientists.

Those who are afflicted with ill-health may derive some comfort from the statement, quoted in a recent book on Suffering and the War;" that Cole ridge claimed that the greatest works of the nineteen centuries were all written by men of feeble health-Spin- oza's Ethics Bacon's 'Novum Or ganum,' and Rants 'Critique of Pure Reason.'" AS another instance of the triumph of the spirit, Sir Isaac New ton, it is stated, according to London Tit-Bits, was most unpromising child, with frail body and poor eyeslght. "He showed no aptitude for study, and was first melted by the desire to get ahead of boy who kicked him."
 Another great writer who accom- plished much despite the handicap of poor health was Herbert Spencer. Like Newton, as a boy he was backward in his studies. A new life of Spencer by Hugh Elliot says: He was very back ward as a boy In the ordinary subjects of children's lessons. Morally, he was extremely disobedient and con- temptuous of authority" At thirteen The found the discipline (of his schooD more severe than he cared about, and ran away home to Derby again, walk ing 4S miles the first day" Yet as 8 man, without money, without special education, without health, he produced IS large volumes of philosophy and science of many diverse kinds, pub lished variety of mechanical inven- tions, and on endless other subjects, great and small, he set forth a profu- sion of new and original ideas"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
MANY SUCKERS IN NEW YORK
Glib Tongue About All That Ia Needed to Get the Money in Eastern
 Metropolis.

Gullible and curious are the two chief characteristics of the smart guy, and there Is no one who knows this better than the street fakir. One of those sharp-witted fakirs with a gift of gab made cleanup in the financial district the other day, remarks the New York Tribune. He went down there just as the deckhands of the big corporations were pouring out of the skyscrapers for bite to eat. He had a grip full of little black boxes that looked like cameras.
 Here yer are," he shouted, flor two nickels or one dime. The cutest little thing you can imagine. Stand on the sidewalk fix this little box at the right angle. and you'll be able to look into second-story window and see what's going on without the slightest incon- venience.
 "In the old way, when you wanted to peep through a keyhole you went down on your launches, at some per sonal inconvenience. Besides, there was always the danger of being shot In the eye with hatpin or knitting needle. Buy one of the cute little toys and you can stand on both feet, and, without endangering life or limb, you can see all that's going on in the room"
 Nearly every one who stopped fished out a dime and bought one. Then a cop came along, the fakir slipped away and the crowd melted. Everybody who bought the little "camera" tried to work it 40 different ways, and then discovered that they had been stung.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
LANGUAGE HARD TO MASTER
Fearful and Wonderful Sentence. War. Those Written by PuplIs of
 Malaysian School.

Some queer sentences turned out Sy the pupils of the Methodist GIrls school at Kuala Lumpur Malaysia One can usually distinguish the sub. 3sct and tell what the child tried to say at least.
 When the form of verb is changed 1t is called congregation.
 The prime meridian is called the eternal date line.
 Gibraltar is the keynote in the Medl- terranean.
 The finest wheat that ever cropped grows in Russia.
 The masculine of spinster Is bOra
 He had nothing on except sword and he was unarmed.
 A wife is the upset (opposte) of tbe husband.
 The place was taken by storm and Apnder.
 Benjamin Franklin looked very fun oy with his clothes behind and a loaf of bread in his mouth.
 The cat was thin and pale. Gibraltar is known as the keyhole of England.
 St. Helena Is a place where Na- poleon had been diminished.
 The Barbarian states are Morocc0 Algiers, Tripoli and Turnlps
 Queen Victoria reigned 6O yean. She was the longest sovereign tns1 ever ruled in England. A frog Is bug with four legs stands up in front and sits down " hind.-W0rld OutlDk.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
MEN WITH NERVES or ,o,.
Remarkable Feats Th,. -'avs Been ' Performed by sn" ss'' s
 fish steepIej jacks "s

The business of bei,v
 1as very strangely run throSs'1 s1'e'Rck erai famfaes of England A sef. nam there was a family names y,,ing' n ton' members of which had fo, as mOot ries the reputation of being w Ssl, ,eatd- steepie climbers, not for advaotn uarlns In the way of business. 'ufe out
 One of these woottons in :,
 or George III, was famous for 's s ulas Ing steeples and spires witbor. 'epalr scaffolding; he did his worp . uSlas heip Of ladders hooks and rones Y W, tue he repaired St. Peters spIrp N, No.., mnel ham, in 17S9, having finished hIs o.a.ls- w he beat a drum at it's top thons"ns' "vla' of people looking on. A'a''us
 Another of the Woottons rna.- the perilous task of ascending tha O1 .s, of St. Mary's, Manchester, which 'p,ss ,a very lofty. By tremendous w,ns was .s ball and cross had been bent down aAs "s looked dangerous. This steenla o,aS a.'u CT raised ladders ono after the otho. assisted by blocks and ropes aOs secured each in succession to tba s,aa. Suu work with clamps. When he got nos, the top of the spirc the work becam. more difficult, and the spectators sn,s iously watched him as he fixed tho l... ladder. Having accomplished this foo, s' Wootton stepped from the ladder m ,s the crown or pinnacle of the steen,s and stood quite upright, with his hand. free. Then he raised a cheer. vhIM was responded to by the crowds belov More extraordinary still, one of the~ steeple-climbers is said to have ns,. formed the feat of standing upon hI, head on a steeple top.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
POLICE GIVE A DEEP SIGH
Conviction of Aged Woman Ends Criminal Career That Has Wor.
 ried New York Force.

New York.-New York police are breathing sighs of relief today be- cause Miss Marion La Touche, seven- ty-two, is in the Tombs awaiting sen- tence after conviction on the charge of grand larceny.
 "Her conviction" said the district attorney. lends criminal career which has worried the police of New York for thirty-five years. During that long period she has engaged sue cessfuliy in swindling operations which have bafiied the power of the police to stop. Not since 1885. when she was sent to the penitentlary. has she been indicted or convicted until the present charge was made against her"
 She was convicted on the charge of obtaining 5000 from woman on the pretense of making a profitable in- yestment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

reciting his experiences in the battle of Gettysburg and other historic en- agreements in the Civil War.
 And his fighting blood has beben transmitted to his descendants, of whom he has more than the usual quota. He and his wife were married Aug. 31, 1856. They have eight chill dren living, 50 grandchildren, AS great-grand children, and seven great great-grand children, total of 113 direct descendants.
 There are five grandsons in the military service. There are also nine grand s-in-law in the draft sub ject to be called. Besides, Besides, Judge Park has at least seven ne- phews in the service.
 If there is any one in the state who can beat this, the record would make most interesting reading.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
FAMILY FLOATS SERVICE
 FLAGS WITH TWELVE STARS

Little Rock, April 9.-Before lit tie cottage in the southern part of Little Rock floats service flag with twelve stars-and there is room for at least nine more.
 There are much larger service flags in the state, but they are for schools and churches and fraternal organiza- tions, but it is doubtful if there is another single family in the state, and few in the country, entitled to as many stars as appear on the flag of Judge and Mrs. A. Park.
 Judge Park is a Confederate vet eran, and won his title as a former justice of the peace, and frequent judge of election. He never tires of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

This is photograph of Lieutenant Colonel Nenadovitch of the Serbian Washington to call upon President VII son and express It's gratitude for the extensive relief work carried on in stricken Serbia by the United States.
 Lieutenant Colonel Nenadovitch, who is cousin of King Peter, was aide-de- camp to the Serbian crown prince at the commencement of the war; but left this post to engage in active service at the front. He was severely wounded in battle
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
GOOD REPORTS
 PLEASE PRESCOTT

There has never been anything with the quick results of pure Lavop- tik eye wash. One mans eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications of Lavoptik relieved him. A lady had tried three different glasses for weak, infiamed eyes. One Lavoptik wash surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit every case weak, strained or infamed eyes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
WHAT TO USE TO
 PREVENT APPENDlCii0

Prescott people should know slmps ,. buckthorn bark, glycerine, eu., .;,. 2 mixed in Adler-ika, fushes the emu. ans bowel tract so completely lnas ar pendicitis is prevented. One spOvm .eor ful Adler-i-ka relieves any case s,,.s svs, stomach, gas or constipation Oess;S ',s;.s it removes all foul matter .,s,sm wns. clogged and poisoned your systssh Soth The instant action surprises n,ur @ doctors and patients. Hesteriy D''' Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Hesterly Drug Store. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Carlisle Fair at Carlisle. Pa, the oldest continuous annual exhihi- tion of its kind in America. has just observed it's 10Sth year.t
 A woman working on the cranberry bog of S. L. Carlander at Yarmouth picked IA barrels of cranberfes in one day and got $14' for it.
 The Pere Marquette Railroad is making preparations to bring in large number of Southern ITni.ed States negroes to trainS for the duties of firemen. 'e
 All the publie swimming. pools and some of the public baths in London are being used for communal kitchens. With their steam plants and heating appliances they are very adaptable.
 The French tri-colored flag does not consist of red. white and blue in equal proportion In every 100 parts, blue is %. white s and red 37. This is be- cause, due to an optical Illusion, the white, in the middle, would look mar rover than the lblue. which IS next to .he staff and the red still narrower, if the colors were of the same width
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

Nyour skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated-appetite poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti. patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Breed Theatre.

Flower of the Dusk. is the second of the delightful novels by Myrtle Reed to be adapted for tho screen uzc or winsome Viola Dana. charming lit tie Metro star, the first being Weaver of Dreams. Heart interest is the key uoie Of Miss Dana's work and Flower of the Dusk presents a problem of unusual strength which brings out the beauty and depth of her emotional act % ir- as no other play. except perhaps Blue Jeans, for which she became ia inoGs all over the world where pie lures are shown, has. eyer done. The story is one thay lays hold on the imagination and is remembered long ffer the picture Is seen-it is veri- table treasure house Of human emo tions. Flower Of the Dusk will be the feature attraction a. the Breed thea tro today and Thursday. Pear, White nlI also he seen in the closing chap ter or The House oe Hate and a two part M1rk Sennett comedy and the Burton Holmes travel series will make up Inc remainder of ,hc bili for to- ds. and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
WEEKAPAUC

Edward Chapman and Mr. White oi Nostheld Mass. were in this viein- i-y Tuesday, on a fishing trip.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Robinson ana dl uEhtor. Myrtle. of Portland spent Friday with relatives at the Macon hcf farm
 Fred Coon, Of the Films srrained his aikle badly by falling from a load oi lumber
 <. VI. Gladwin and chauffeur. Ar thur Sylvia. of Hartford. spent Fri day and Saturday at the Macomber arm
 Sir and Mrs Leon Elivcn and Mrs H. X. Mact mber motored 10 Matunuck H0ach Saturday afternoon.
 iioucrt Ayers of Pittsburgh, has been spending a few days al his Hill sldalc farm,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Her husband infuriates her"
 Gets mad when she starts an ar gument?' ?''
 Nav. He just yawns "-Louisvllle Courier Journal s
 Beauty Specialist Madam; the orlvi way to improve your comp!exton is
 cHent-Al1! What color woi,ll you, suggest Sydney Bulletin
 Can YOU tell me what prids isP" asked the. Sunday school tea che. of a small pupil
 ''Yes'm." was the reply. Its walking with a cane when You aih't, larnei'- Chicago News. a' Patience-Is Fred gettips ready for winter?
 Patrice-oh, yes. Hes brokel off his engagement with that girl he met at the beach last summer.-Yonkers Statesman. People who do the least work us- ually want to attract the most atten- tion."
 True. The man Yhc rocks the boat is always one who is too lazy to help row Washington Star.
 Did you make this bread, dearie::' .. Yes, love"
 Well, I'd rather you didn't do any morework like this. dearest" Why not, sweetheart?
 Its too heavy. angel''-bondon Tit Bits
 l Int Bride-I want to thank you for | that beautiful present. l Her Married F,riend-Don't mention l it. my dear. It was a mere .rrifie- 1 The Bride-Well. T didn't think so when I gave it to you at your mar riage.-Boston Transcript. Warrior from Palestine (whosa baby | is about to be christened- and Ino has a bottle of Jordan water for the pur- pose)-Eh, by the way. Meenister, | Ila'e brocht this bottle ---s'' 1 Minister-no the moo, laddie! After l the ceremony I'll be vera plaaSed. l London Opinion. Prussian Minister Con new propa- Ganda stunt Our losses are surpris- | ingly light We have lost far fewer 1 officers than the. enemy. A Voice-But what. about our men, Excellency ----------- l Prussian Minister Men? What men? Don't you know that human be- ings only begin with a lieutenant - Passing Show. &