davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

having been sold in the interval to Paul Kuhn, of Terre Haute. Murphy won his first start with her at Cleve- land in 2:02 1-4 and finished third to Single G. at Kalamazoo. The follow ing week the pair appeared at Toledo with William and Russell Boy in what proved to be the fastest three heat race on record and the only one in which all of the heats were finished below two minutes. Miss Harris NJ. won the first heat in l :5S If, her record, and Single G. the next two in 1:59 t-2 and 1:5O 3-4. Single G. also won from her on her next appearance at North Randall in 2:o1 IA. From that point she followed the Grand Circuit East and won at Philadelphia and Poughkeepsie. Rain intcrfcred with her engagements at Boston and Hartford, while at Syracuse she paced a mile in two minutes over 8 heavy track. She was also fortunate in get ting easy races at Atlanta and Co., 1un bus, while at Lexington Single G. defeated her in one event and she trimmed him and Lillian T. on her second appearance.
 Her Performances.
 D1i IiAo lASI lOuI y ears OH the LOTT Miss Harris M. has started in 37 races. of which she won P, was second in nine. third in four, fourth in one and unplaced in one. In her races she trotted two and paced 101 heats, of which she won 56, while the sum- maries of her cngag gements show that the race at Toledo in which she made her record is the only event in which she won a heat and failed to win the race,
 As has been stated. Miss Harris M is by Peter the Great, while on the side of her dam, Mary Allen Stout, she has four standard crosses of trot- ting blood. This mare was got by Ondale, a son of Onward, out of Maud Macey by Macey. a son of George Wilkes. Rachel Buckner, her third dam, was got by Rosebecry, a sou of 5trathmore, out of Hannah by Cali ban. while her fifth dam Flora was got oy the old-timc sire Edwin For est, whose name appears in the pedi- grees of So So and Geneva
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
RICH STAKE FOR PANTHER.
Sir A Blacks izntry Wins Two Thou
 sand Csuinca: at Newmarket.

Newmarket, England, May ln.--The first Important classic of the flat rac- ing season~--tnc Two Thousand Guin- eaS--Wsls run off here yesterday and won hy Sir A. Black $ The Panther, ridden by Cooper, by a short neck from William Waldorf Astor's Blu chan. with SDlyth in the saddle.
 Lord C1lane1y'a Dominion, Smith Up, was third. flTec quarters of 2, length behind The faToritc-Stephan Tho (rrcat--WaS out of the running carly in inc race.
 Twelve horses went 10 the post. The betting was The Panther 10 to i. Bu- chan 100 to s. and Dominion 100 % e Maneer trained the winner,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
CHANGE FOR LOCAL TEAMS.

The Union City hasebaIl team' one of the strongest semi professional az gregations ever turned out in Nauea- tuck. would like to meet teams from New Britain and vicinits at Bremen s Field Naugatuck, on Sunday after moons The Union City nine would go out of town 10 play on Saturday afternoons Teams desiring dates or managers who wish information rela- tive to guarantees asked out of-toNn and paid for games in Naugatuck should address communication to Steve Posick. manager. Union City baseball team, Union City.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
opponents and he went to tho pos at the long odds of 20 to 1.
 Poor Ride for SNnssef

opponents and he went to the pos at the long odds of 20 to 1. -=.-..
 Poor Ride for Syosset.
 The Linstead Steepiechase was joke 10 a majority of racegoers but tragedy to hundreds who wa gered on Mrs. Payne Whitney's bay gelding Syosset. It was at two miles for four-year- -olds and upward, to be rid den by boys who had never ridden winner. Syosset is one of the best cross country horses Tn the country and a few days ago showed that he was in his best form. On him was a big red headed stable boy named Charley Cutler. Many in the throng which filled the course didn't know how incompetent Cutler was and bet on his mount so heavily that Syosset went to the post an odds on favorite.
 But before a quarter mile had been run the tickets on Mrs. Whitney's colt were not worth nickel Cutler had waiting" orders from his train CT and was obeying them literally. He seemed to be waiting for the next race. He is 9 big strong fellow and he used every ounce of strength he possessed holding his horse back. He was more than sixteenth mile be n1nd me held n6f0rC the nTSt nhlT mile had been covered. During the next half mile he pulled his mount further to the rear until when the circuit had been covered. he was nearly a quarter mile behind the leaders.
 Race Won By oixty-four.
 AS he passed the grandstand the crowd yelled at him to give his horse his head, But Cutler had waiting orders and tho cries of the crowd went for naught. Instead of trying 10 make up some of the lost ground he took tighter hold on the reins and pulled his charge further to the rear,
 When he disuAounted hundreds of stable boys followed on his heels praising his great work and tellins him he Was the greatest steepIe chase rider that ever had q leg up in this part of the country. While Cutler was choking syossct out Of the contest Sixty-fcur. belonging to J. T.. Griffith, Garter and Rhomb had the race among themselves, and ia a driving finish Sixty -four took the large part of the purse by length from Garter.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
WESLEYAN CAPTAINS CHOSEN.

Middletawn. May 10.--John B. Der rien of New York city has been eect- sd captain of the sophomore tennis cam at Wesleyan university. Ray 2iere of Mount Vernon, N. Y, has been elected captain of the sopho- more baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MOORE VS. WILDE.
Nate Lewis Announces Big Bout to Be
 Held in London in July.

Louisville, Ky, May 10.-Nate Lewis of Chicago. manager for Pal Moore, upon his arrival yesterday to attend the Kentucky Derby, an 1ounced terms had been accepted. for 3 match between Moore and Jimmy Wilde in London on or about July f.
 Moore, according to Lewis, is guar anteed approximately s15,00o for the match.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
YALE CANCELS GAME.

New Haven, May to.-~The Yale Virgnia game scheduled for yesterday afternoon was canceled on account of rain This is the fifth cancellation tc date because of rain out of the nine home games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bingha mton in Jersey City, Koch hester in Newark.
 Toronto in Baltinl ore {tTC.) Buffalo in Rea ding (two.)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
HOBART BEATS VALE.

New Haven, May 1o.--Hobart de- feated Yale, to 0, in lacrosse match here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
INTERN NATIONAL GOLF MATCH.

Boston, May l0.-The Brooklinc Country club accepted an invitation yesterday for golf match with the Royal Montreal Golf club at Mon- treal July 12. The clubs have not met since 1911
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
PENN STATE NINE WINS,
Defeats Lafayette College Tossers by
 3 to Score

Easton, Pa, May 1o.-Penn State humbled Lafayette. here yesterday afternoon by a score of to .. It was inability to hit the ball that caused the defeat of the Maroon and White Both teams played mediocre ball. The score:
 r. h. 6. Penn State .oo3oooooo-3 z 0 Lafayette .I..... .0100001oo-2 f Grimley and Craig; Tierney Moyor and BeuChner.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today, a.enington in New York. Philadelphia. in Boston. Cnicag go in Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
ALEXANDER BEALEU

to Victory Over Grover C. on His First Start Of Season.
 Chicago, May 10.-Grover Cleye- land Alexander, in his first game since returning from France, was defeated yesterday by the Cincinnati Reds, to U, In a pitchers battle with Ray Fisher. Fisher held the Cubs to four hits and was given splendid support In the eighth a base on balls to Groh, Rehg's sacrifice and Magee's S double produced the one run. The score:
 r. Il. e. Cincinnati ...... .o0oO00o10-1 6 i Chicago .....,.. .oOO0ooO0O-o 0 Fisher and Rariden; Alexander Garter and Killifer and O'Farren
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelph Cincinnati in Chica go. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
yILTANOVA NINE VICTOR.

Tillanova Pa, May 10.-V1llanova beat Catholic university's baseball tear, vesterdav, 5 to }.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. All ganoes were postponed on &C., count of rain
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results lcSferslas

Cincinnati i, Chicago 0.
 All ether games were postponed on a account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
INTERSAT1ONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Ali games were postponed on ac- count of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Won by Porto, best five out of nine strings.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

West Nirginia 00o1o100o0--2 4 Rutgers 2ooO0000o0--2
 Lemley and Martin; Rule and Rob cSOn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

John A Davis. Peirus A. Deleaser,
Arthur J ncikman. Giuseppe DNirgilio,
Thomas Dowd. Floyd 4. Entermaks,
Charles II. Finger. Albin Ganter, Harry
c. Gcrringcr Thomas Gott. Earl J.
Greenwood. Nichola Guccienello, Fran
cis A. Haley Edward J. Heron, Joseph
IL llcintz. John C.. Hohe. stephen Hol-
loway. James j. Ikuss. John A. JAMS.
George 4. Jesse. Edward p Jordan
Michael p. Kelly, Arthur Lamay, I'd
ward w Leahy, Abraham Levy. Olin
B. Lawson. Dominlck Lapcdoia. Ralph
Loriz, Conrad H. Lang. Thomas j..
Lillls. Joseph Maccalc. Meyer Mackley
Rafael Npganelo. David Mansfield,
Michael A. .Nlariucci. John Masiromon-
leo, Lester Matthews. Thomas w Nor.
an Otto NOLAN. James McCuc. Michael
J. McGulgan, stephen NJ. Mclaughlin,
Thomas j. McNeilly. Charles Nance.
Benjamin A. Nesblit. Joseph Novak.
Edward Nilla, owen O'Malley. Harry II.
Porter Adam paluczynski Foster Pen
niman. Diodato pugliese Cornelius
Reardon. Lawrence Reilly. Thomas
Reilly Joseph Beister. Harry. Rhodes.
lsidor Rich. Giovanni Romcs. Samuel
Rosenihal, Frank Scutro. Philip Schoef-
CONTINUED on Page NincJ
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

John Borusk. Herbert II Cam. Donate
Capobanco Earl S. Cobb. John 5. Co
burg. Fred NJ Conner William S. Cor
son. Thomas r. Dawley. Joseph Deaun-
H. Romualdo DiRisio, Rinote Dicola.
Martin J Doheriy. Antonio Doto. Gui-
seppo Fagnant Ernest Fiizstmmons.
Harvey &. Fritts, Jay A Gilp'n. Herman
n. Hayes. Edward J. Hickey. Allison J.
IRISH. Joseph Lessman, Michalc j..
kcarney. John kruszynski. Colo Levin.
Michael Lynch. Bronlslaw Malinowski.
Raymond Macdonald. Martin Mcllalc.
John w Nleglis. Herman p. Mitchell.
John r. Murphy. Lester r.. Newell,
George Oherst. Francis j. OConnor.
William pickel. Emmett Tose, Bruce
Ross, William A. Schmitt. Claude B.
Smart. Minor r Stocking. Bernard
Thompson. Charles Van Orden. Lemuel
Walls. Edmond Walsh. Henry A.
Walsh. Victor Wensiook, William
Wufong.
Privaies Harry Albert, Joseph Am
orese, Antonio Astolfi, Calvin Baker.
George Drummer, William y. Burk,
Henry C. Burley. John II Bush, Santora
Casiello. Earl d. Clark, Philip Cohen
Christopher H. Conlon Leonardo Cor
velli, Joseph f. Cook, Sabalo Darchi
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

move 10 Liny-Deyant-Dun. The de
iachment marched the entire distance
All plsloons being ordered TO report
back 10 the company the Third and
Fourth platoons at Gerc0urt Joined the
company on November -. 1918. march
ing from Gercourt TO Liny The First
Platoon al Charny reiolned on NoYem-
bcr ~. 1918, the Second Platoon al
Brabanl reioined November q, 1918
both being transported by auto truck.
The company, while at Liny-De,ant-
Dun. engaged in policing the town, sal
vaging aud drill. 4 detachment or 5i
men IN command OF Sergeant Frank
KOwalsk was sent 90 Damyllers for
two days salyaging engineer supplies
from an old German dump, and detach-
menis were sent TO back areas to re-
move pumping apparatus from useless
water points and 10 salvage engineer
supplies.
on December 10, 1918. Company "MT'
moved from Liny-Devanl-Dun TO Yer
dun. a diiance OF about 30 kilometers,
where The Third Battalion was as
sembling. The company baggage was
transported by truck, the me0 assem-
bling about half way and being con-
vcyed by a Ford truck train the re-
maindcr Of the distance. Notification
was received on December i3, 1915 that
the Battalion was relieved from duty
with the First Army and ordered TO
/ reioin the Regiment, Arriving at
Boucq they were billeied in the houses
of the inhabitants While there the
company engaged in drill and routine
duties
Orders were received from the Chief
Ordnance officer. Second Army. TO sal
wage the Damyillcrs area The Battal-
ion moved (on January i6, 1919, by
trucks 10 Alansienne. a distance OF
about 100 kilomeiers. I'm territory evac-
uatcd by The Germans after the sign
ing OF the armistice. The chief work
Of the battalion was 10 discover and
destroy an German ammunition, being
assisted in this by an ordnance deiach-
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
msrnRY Or cOMpANY aM,.

on September q. 1918, Company "Ar'
enlrained at Foulain lNlarnel for Dom
basle lMeuse) where il arrived the fol-
lowing morning AZ This time Bom-
basle was a very important riilhead i'm
The zone Of the advance and the COM
uany assisted the Engineers TO relieve
The railway congestion 10 was here
that the company had its first real
tasle Of war, consisting Of quite an eX-
citing air raid and cannOnadins day
and night
orders being received from the Chief
Engineer, First Army, ass 'gning the
company 90 Company ~, 26ih Engi-
nccrs who were then on water supply
service. the entire company m8rched a
distance OF 80 miles about kilO-
iUelers north OF BethIncourt. where IL
made camp. While stationed at this
camp the company built roads about
water points in and near Belhincourt
and kept in repair the road leading
from camp 10 town. Many batteries
were located upon this road and on
several occasions when heavy barrages
were laid. details from the company
assisted in carrying ammunition for
The guns.
A detachment OF 81 men OF The First
Platoon under command Of First Lieu
tenant Mahlon X. Adams on Ociaober
10. 1918. marched 10 Culsy for The pur-
pose Of building rOadways about water
points az Cuisy and Seplsargcs. While
here the company suffered its FIRST
casually when man was struck by
dying shrspncl Nthough not Serious
iy wounded he was sent TO a hospital.
The work being completed, The dei7ch-
ment returned tO BcthincourL
on October i6. 1915 just as the First
Platoon returned from Cuisy, the
Fourth Platoon I'm command OF First
Lieutenant Arthur g. IIeinel, marched
10 Gercourt. where they built roads
about water points They were joined
on October -. 1918 by the Third Pla-
ioon under command Of second Lieu
tenant William 3. Spiccr. who took
part in the work being done by the
Fourth Platoon
October 10. 1918 the second Platoon
I'm command Of First Lieutenant Au-
gusius a Wick. was moved by auto
truck 30 Brabant 10 install water
points During an enemy bombardmenl
on the night Of October %. 1918. gas
shell exploding at the mouth Of theil
dugout. gassed three men. an Of whom
were sent 10 the hospital Again, on
November 6, 1918, working in an expos
ed position. this platoon sustained foul
more casualties. All were sent TO
h0spital
First Lieutenant Mahlon X Adams II
command Of The First Platoon, moveC
To Charny on November 4. 1918 march
ing the entire distance where they en-
gagged in building roads and installing
water lines in the vicinity Of No.
Dressing Station. 26th Division.
Company headquarters. consisting o
Captain John w Ramsey. second Lieu
tenant John r. Shultz and - men. re
mained at Bethincourt until November
i2. 1918. when orders were received 20
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
Roster of Officers Company "M'.

Roster OF Officers Company "M'.
Captain John w Ramsey, i26 Cleve-
land avenue. Newark. Del
First Lieutenant Mshlon H. Adams,
1912 North Reece street, Philadelphia,
Pa
First Lieutenant Augustus A. Wick,
Smyrna, Del.
First Lieulenant Arthur C. Hoinel,
Newark, Del.
Second Lieutenant John n. shulb,
South Nfddletown, Pa.
Second Lieutenant William Spicer,
ii9 West Seventeenth street, Whining
ton. Del
Roster of Enlisted Men Company "M"
First 81 seant Charles NJ Almond
Jr.
supply Sergeant Frederick J Norris
Mes Sergeant John W Houston
orgeants-Donald W. Laubach. Jos
eph n. Sommers, Josiah p. Lyons, Har-
vey J. Connolly, Andrew A. Wingate
Erid B. Oxley, Charles p. Logan, Frank
Kowalski. Charles Bradley, John Fox
ton. John :. Benson, John G. Saville.
Corporals-John ]. McGowan, Car
rol ShOesmilh, Elmer Weller, Edwin
Wiley, Joseph NJ Appleton. Lewis d
Price. Harlan d Tubbs. William z
Ack srman. Clarence d. Dillon, Emf
Helbing, Leo j. Larkin, Kenneth w
Powers. Frederick C.. Leuzc. Willard VI
Case, Walter Marvin, John kurleson
John Keleher. John Maruccico. Corne.
Illus CarmOdy, Ralph Blanchneld
Francesca Petrucci. Giovanni Bas
bOgOllO, Nelson Danley, Ernest ID
smith, Pierre V. W. Cortely0u, Earl 5
Quinn, Fred w Young
Cooks. .blIarry 5. Barden, John Walls
Frederick Troilo. Howard l.. Oster
Buglers-ArtEur :. Carroll. Samue
n. Oshier
Mechanics-Joseph Bradley. Charles
p. Rundle, William +. Robinson, Ros:
ID Mellon.
privstes. First Class-Frank r. Baier
Vincent +. Baldwin, Chester r. Bell
Gerard II. :. Bensley. Charles Z. Bird
Patrick J. Bolsn, Edgar T. Bonds, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel J. Warner Reed, commanding officer o the 55th fo-
Infantry has prepared history of Deawarcs only regiment
its service the Mexican border at Camp Mcclellan at
Camp Dix in France The regiment % return from
The Evening today the eighth nsamen OF
the history of the written by Colonel Reed and other
inalmcnts will follow daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
Andreu and ln7ogene LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcEs EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, MARRIED
 ROcFU

laid down the with sigh Andrew she said T pose haven't money?" .. forward will selling dime haven't whistle
 M afraid sighed T not pessim but it that the corridors of the unattainabe Just here this stores Everything reduced Spring coa but erik messane mussed crepe de chlne gnghas inoleums; and married who hasn't cent!
 That's only sample It's the story all over the shopping district Things that almost bought last for $S56 reduced me with empty pocketbook.
 selling looked wear s5 but lonesome hat from summer before last!
 1.-The fairly giving things and with married for life to with music in his up!'
 "Say exclaimed Andrew, kid me? Do really D @ nsS h m na sG @ hs and matches pockets and need shall have it."
 Now that just Imogne disgustedly beautiful wanting things couldn't spoil d M s & me sn ssn sw sns 1 s n o a them % sorrowfu of longing for things she cannot have'
 buffng haven't the cake of that de chine
 exclaimed Do to tell that
 cent! What would have happened if had decided them? Is idea of affection to all worked the nice things ana @ en . me you simply that be miserable about something and well be th You've faded out to pale color wish millionaire but I'm not! There don't cry He went and kissed her.
 first time you kissed today! she sobbed
 should have kissed 5 10 which makes 40 and going deliver At twentieth she wrgged out of his and picture him remarked: Grandpap, ain they funny hngs?" .,s,
 Grandpap smile grow little more quzzlca Dut ne ddnt
 coDyright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

average metropolitan area of enclosed back yards of houses turned into lodging houses, furriers shops, and quick lunch restaurants?
 She turned back to her mothers photo- graph, and clasping it to her breast flung herself on the bed, surrendering herself to her sobs. Outside the door of the hall room, Mrs Selden, the landlady. tiptoed with elephantine secrecy toward the stair way, shaking her head in worldly wisdom.
 There's a story about that girl" she muttered to herself She's running away from something, and she'll bear watching. She's too pretty to be coming to New York by herself and carrying on that way wonder"
 And yet could she have known the simple tragedy of Janes life she would have rubbed her eyes and marvelled. only to relapse into a cynical cracking laugh and end up with her customary remark:
 "Oh, she'll go the way of the rest Of them!''
 Jane Brown, q years old, educated as well as the resources of hard working
 small business man in small town,
 kindly self sacrificing mother and the
 limited opportunities of diminutive pup-
 lie and high school system could< make
 her, was at the end of her spiritual en- durance through chain of curious cir cumstances.
 More eager for culture than other girls of her acquaintance, Jane Brown had de- voured books and magazines with a starving intensity since her youngest girl- hood In the narrow confines of the pro- vncial little village, more than hum dred miles from the nearest large city, she had forged far ahead of her school mates and even of her teachers through l her devotion to study.
 1 Pretty--in a soft, dreamy almost volup- ! tuous scomeliness-Jane had so segregated l herself in books, in her lonely ramb1es I in the woodlands and along the banks of the great river which surged past the i little village on it's way to the sea, and I in her devotion to her mother, that the youths of Fernbank always stood in awe ! of her, while the girls characterized her | as dreamy Jane."
 | And so it was, after completing the high | school work, offered a position on the l teaching staff of the public school, she had remained distant and detached from other young people of her natural envi- ronment.
 1 No lonelier girl ever grew.to healthy,
 charming young womanhoode than had Jane; and still, in her studies, in hef
 avidity for tho reading of romance, splen. 1 did fiction, the classics of poetry and drama she had lived in a world of high | ideals and effort of her own
 l It was to find this world, which she believed was beyond her reach in the It, l tie Middle Western town, that, alone in the world, and equipped with stenog. rapher's training which she had mastered | by a correspondence school course, Jane ! Brown bade farewell forever to Fernbank l She had resigned her position In thu | school, had sold what few bits of fur niture and unneeded personal belongings she had and armed with resolution and her ideals, a determination to work hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03


 Jane opened her hand satchel to ar range the little toilet necessities upon the frayed centerpiece with which the cracked marble top of the antedeluvian dresser was partially covered.
 First of all. however, she reverently drew forth the little silver framed DOT trait of her mother-that dear soul who had left her alone, so bitterly alone in the world two years before AS the girl gazed upon the gentle care worn features the first tears of months welled to her eyes.
 How horribly desoate she felt!
 Surrounded by a maelstrom of strug- gling. self centered millions, none Of whom knew or cared for her; all ties between her and the old peaceful life Tn Fernbank sundered forever nothing left of the old days of happy girlhood but these few treasures and the modest be- longings in the trunk still at the station the girl spirit in her cried for the sooth- ing sympathy of the motker caress
 She looked up from the sweet portrait and beheld her own image in the mirror. The sleepless night of nervousness and unconquerable anxiety of the long train ride had told upon her, as she realized. Dark shadows showed beneath her brown ayes, and it seemed as though the Wrin- kles were already stamping their mark on her young face.
 Her clothes bore the evidence of the long ride in the day coach-her pathetic effort to conserve the small funds for the