davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2.

St Louis, June 16.-Ptnch Hitter Myers single with the bases filled in the ninth drove across two runs and Brooklyn defeated St. Louis yeEter- day. 3 to 2, breaking it's losing streak of 10 straight games. The score:
 Brooklyn ..100000002-3 i St. Louis .02O0OO000-2 7 ?
 Cadore Mitchell and Wheat; Good win and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
WICKED BASEBALL.

The Army baseball team of New Haven, proved soft picking for the Pioneers at the Ellis street diamond, the score being 26 to 8. The game afforded the locals some excellent practice. Manager James Luby has secured the services of Earl Champion of the Singers team of Bridgeport for the important gam es on the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
BEERS SHOOTS WELL.

Major William E. Beers of this city, hit the flying targets for a nine-nine per cent mark at the weekly trophy shoot of the Hartford Gun club last Saturday afternoon. Major Beers looms up as the leading contender for the cham mpionship at the state tour ney which will be held at the Hart kkard rl11h range Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
% zaS @ K A s %
JACK QUINN LOSES
 PITCHERS BATTLE
Urban Shocker Applies Brush to
 His Former Mates

New York, June 16.-New York lost the league leadership yesterday when St. Louis won a, pitchers battle between Shocker and Quinn, decided by Jacobson's triple which scored Demn1itt. who had been hit with a pitched ball. for the only run of the contest. The score;
 r. Il. c. New York ..... ooooooooo-o 1 Shocker and Severeid; Quinn and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

four up and three to play in the final round. Tn the semi final for the Fletcher trophy, Hindle, playing in championship form, eliminated Peter Quackenbush, seven Up and six to plav
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results 1esterday.

Buffalo 5, Jersey City l, (first game, Il inns)
 Buffalo 4. Jersey City 2. (2d game) Newark $, Rochester 1. (first game) Newark 2. Rochester l, cd game, II inns.)
 Baltimore ,, Binglamton 2. Toronto ,, Reading 5,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

llmbia university team. three sets to two in the final round of the tour ney, at 1-5. 4--6. "A 6-2, 6-2. The doubles match was played after the singles and was not completed until after, 1:30, but 2 large gallery remained and saw it through.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis 1. New York 0, Detroit S, Washington j. Only two games sched uled.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
EA STERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday.

Providence l. Hartford Q. Bridgeport s, Pittsfeld f.
 Worcester 2, New Haven Q Springfield ,, Waterbury ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
ANNEX TEAM NINS

The crack Annex team won from the Russels of hornpsonville yester- day, score to 6. Bosh Schmidt and . Marty Halloran were the battery for
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
PETITION WINS BOUT.

Montreal, June 16.-Jack Britton outfough Walter Mohr in a 10-round bout here Saturday night. Britton did not have to extend himself.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York ,, Chicago (10 inns.) Brooklyn 8. St. Louis ?.
 Boston-Cincinnati game called sec ond half of fifth inning on account Of rain. Score i to 1.
 Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Worcester at Hartford, Pittsfield at Springfield. New Haven at BridEepOIt Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St. Louis in New York, Chicago in Phliade elphja. Cleveland Tn Boston.
 Detroit in Wa ashingt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
BENNY kAUFF Ok
 BATTING RAMPAGE
Giants 0utdeIder Gets Five Hits
 in Game at Chicago

Chicago, June 16.--Led by the re. doubtable Benny Kauff, who WhaleG out five hits, including two doubles, 1T as many times up, the Giants tirot-" tied the Cubs in the tenth inning of 9 contest that thrilled 2O,000 fans S sell dom before here yesterday. With the teams deadloCked at to in the tenth and Alexander on the mound for Chicago, Kauff hammered out his fifth hit and second double. Thinner man followed with a timely single that sent Kauf across the plate w-ttE the winning run =. Besides losing the game, Mitchell lost the services of his star catcher. Bill Killifer. Reindeer" as he is known throughout the circuit, blocked Young a the plate when Pep tried tc score on Fletcher's long fly to F'lack in the seventh Young shot at the plate with steel flashing and tore gash above Killifer's knee so deep that it required four stitches to close the wound. Killefer will be out ot the game for several days. The score:
 r. h. z. New York ....o1o1c0 c00001--5 10 C Cricago .2000C01010-4 3 {
 Perritt, Dubuc, Benton and Mo. Cartv. Hendrix Martin Douglas AL
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Games 1Clar.

Rochester in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Toronto m Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Tigers Beat Senators.

Washington, June 16.-Opportune hitting at the expense of Ayres, to- gether with Washington errors ena- bled Detroit to win yesterdays game, $ to ,, The score:
 f. h. c. Detroit ....... 2ooo1o5oo-8 10 ? waehing gton .. 00O3O0o02-5 10 0 Ehmke and Stanage; Ayres, White house and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

Two base hits. A. Campbell, M. Johnson, Hinchliffe; three base hits, Stepanian, Robinson, SChadc; stolen bases, E. Begley. c. Falion, Chalmers, 4, Campbell, Walsh, Schade, A. John- son; sacrifice hits, Walsh; double plays, Stepanian to ". Begley to R. Begley, E. Fallon to \. Begley; bases on balls, Tinchliffe 1. Chalmers ?; struck out, Chalmers ?, Dudack l. left on bases. New Britain Machine ', Stanley Rule [; umpire, Campbell, time, .2:10.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Harrington, Pitching for Grays, Allows Senators One Hit-Inttatucl<s Lose

Providence, E. L. June 16.- Harring gton pitched air-tight ball against Hartford yesterday and Provi- dence won, 1 to 0. Providence scored the only run of the game in the first inning when, after two were out, Cooney bunted safely. stole second, took third on wild pitch, and trotted home when Sweatt singled. The score;
 F. H. F.. Providence ....1oo 900 0ox-1 2 Hartford 900 900 000-0 0 Harrington and Gaston; Baker and Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

Bridgeport, June 16.-The Aperi cans acquired an early lead against Pittsf1eld yesterday and the Hillies were unable to overcome it, despite determined rally late in the game. Walsh twirled invincfble ball for six innings, allowing but two hits. He was touched up freely in the last three innings, but sharp fielding kept the score down. The score:
 R. H. E. Bridgeport .05f GOO o0x-6 Pittsfleld ..000 900 31O--,4 Walsh and Skiff; Tilln1an MoCorr% and Devine and Ryan.
 Waterbury, June 16.-Schretber's boot of BradshaW's grounder in the fifth inning which was followed by rain of hits in which Williams was driven 10 cover, netted Springfield five runs, the visitors winning, to ?, yes terday. Herbst, who relieved Williams, pitched fine ball Johnson was sup ported brilliantly. The score:
 R. II. E. Springfield 1000 o5o ooo-5 8 Waterbury ...1oo 900 o1o--2 Johnson and Wilder; Williams, HerbSt and HargraVe.
 New Haven, June 16.---Lin dstrom was invincible with runners on, the bases yesterday and Worcester shut out New Haven, s to 0. Catches by Potteicer and Davidson featured. The score:
 R H. E. Worcester .....1oo 100 1oO-a 10 0 New Haven -. 900 900 ooo-o 5 Lindstrom and Tyler; Tuckev and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Standing Of the Clnte.

Games Today, New York in Chica go. Brooklyn i'll St, Louis. PhiEa delphia in Pittsburgh. Boston in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
fl 10 15 27 r
Stanley Rule & Level.

40 13 2 9 , &Batted for King in 9th.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SURVIVES WRECK.
KILLS SELF IN BED

Cornelius Eckhardt, ffty-three years
old, OF 233 Florida avenue northwest,
is dead as the result of a self-inficted
bullet wound in the chest. He was
found dead in his bed yesterday after
noon by members of his family when
they went to his room after hearing
the report of a pistol. Acting Coroner
E. w. Titus issued a certificate of
suicide
a note found in his room, addressed
to members OF the family, read:
Mind all gone, all a blank. Too
much work" Eckhardt was the first
man taken from the railroad wreck at
Terra Gotta. d. g, several years ago,
and sustained injuries from which he
never recovered completely. He had
been under treatment for a nervous
disorder for several months.
Mr.. Eckhardt, who was employed as
an auditor, left his office yesterday
apparently ngood spirits. On reach
ing his homo he went directly to his
room, and a few minutes later his
family heard the report Of the pistol
His wife, and four children by his
FIRST wife, besides two brothers and
a sister survive him Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
TONABEVERYY YANK
HERE WITHOUT PASS

"on and after tomorrow all men
found in the District Of Columbia
without a pass, discharge, or the
equivalent thereof will be arrested
ana placed in confinement" says an
oroer issued today by Col. Fred w.
bugoee, executive ofncer at Camp
meade by order Of Major General
commanding officers of organiZa-
tlCns ana separate units will compile
INST or men OF their commands who
are absent without leave and submit
tnem to this Office on the 1st and 18th
OF each month";" continues the order.
Men away from camp without pass
are OF course, liable to arrest. but
tne practice has been to leave all ac-
tion against them until they reach
the bounds Of the reservation. Large
numbers OF men are declared to slip
away to Washington TO see what they
can do personally toward getting dis
charges. These men hereafter will
be arrested upon arrival
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SEEK WAR WORKERS
ASDANCEPARTNERS

Girls employed in Government de-
partments in Washington have re-
Ceived an S. o. S. call from the Gov
ernment RecreatiCN League, 140S
Pennsylvania avenue.
That is, girls who can dance, are
being sought by the secretary of the
League, Mrs. Corinne ]. LOckman.
1t appears that the soldiers at Camp
Meade, especially cOnvaIescent SOL
diers, would rather dance than eat
or go TO the movies or even sleep.
But there were no girls with whom
to dance at Meade, so the Government
Recreation League officials were
puzzled.
And they were told that the dough-
boys and machine gunners and aTtil-
lerists and cavalrymen stationed at
tho camp didn't like TO dance with
each other. So they became more
puzzled
And the situation seemed to be
hopelessly entangled and they didn't
know what TO do, when Mrs. Lock-
man conceived the idea of bringing
properly chaperoned Government
workers from Washington to dance
with the Meade Yanks in the Y. NJ.
G. A. and knights Of Columbus build
ings. The plan was promptly in
dorsed by Colonel Bugbee, executive
officer Of the camp, and now girl
workers who can dance are asked 10
spend their time one or two evenings
a week to waltzinG and fOXtrotting
and one stepping with the soldiers
stationed at the Maryland camp.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CAM0UFLAGED PLANES
TO FLY OVER CAPITAL

Two crazy quilt airplanes are to-
day shifting the eye Of the visitor at
Boiling Field. Anacostia.
The planes are two of the latest
developments in the AmeEican-made
scout plane, known as the LIE Pere
type, and are heavily camouhaged
with patches Of brown, blue. green,
white, pink, and suHdry other vivid
colors.
The planes are powered with 420
horsepower Liberty motors, giving
them a speed of about 135 miles an
hour, and a very high climbing speed.
The total weight of the plane is about
$500 pounds, with a wing spread of
twenty four feet.
Thorough tests of the speed, relia-
bility, and usefulness of the planes
under various conditions will be made
at Boiling Field and the machines
will then be sent to aviation training
fields for instruction of student flyers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CARDS TELL FATE
Of MYSTERY GIRL

NEW YORK, Jan. 51.-Alternately
smiling and weeping, Mrs. Betty lnch'
formerly known to vaudeville fans as
Betty Brewster, was admitted TO
$4,000 bail here today following the
disagreement of the jury which heard
the charge of extortion preferred
against her by Eugene p. Herman
wealthy motor truck manufacturer.
The pretty >blue-eyed woman OF
mystery" who is said to be the
daughter of an Albany politician
played solitaire last night while wait
ing for the jury to announce a YER
dict. Suddenly she cut the cards
and turned the queen of hearts.
ssThis is my lucky card" she ex-
claimed cheerily. II should worry
now. It means there Will be no con-
viction."
A few hours later the jury reported
its disagreement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CHAMPIONS
HOG ISLAND SHIP

Two crooked links in an anchor
chain prevented the ouistconck.
first ship built at Hog Island,
from receiving a perfect rating at
Lloyd's. NJ. c.. Brush. president Of the
American International Shipbuildins
Corporation, told the Senate Com
merce Committee.
Brush said this triffing defect in
nc way lesse1ed the strength OF the
chain, in his opinion. The chains
were furnished by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and passed United
States Government inspectors.
The new president, who has held his
position only a short time, said that
Eve ships had been delivered, one VIII
be turned over in a few days, and
fourteen have been launched. Fifty
ships in various stages OF completion
are now on the ways, he said.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SAYSU.S. OPPOSES
POLES IN DANTZIG

PARIS, Jan. 31.-General Haller.
commander OF one OF the Polish army
groups, stated today that one Polish
division is ready to leave France for
Poland by way OF Dantzig German
Poland), and two others are preparing
to leave.
"I have appealed to Marshal Foch
to send Polish forces by way OF Dant-
zig" said General Haller. France
and England have given their con-
sent, but there Is a strong undercur-
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
W. E. CADWALLADER CASHIER
OF COMMERCIAL NATIONAL

William T. CadwaIlader, comptrol-
Ter of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond. will become cashier OF the
Commercial National Bank Of this
city on February Is. following k.S
election to that position by the board
of directors of the bank yesterday az
ternoon
Mr.. Cadwallader entered the Rich
mond bank as auditor in 1914, When
the Federal reserve system was o.
tAblished, and was later promoted 70
the position Of comptroller.
Mr.. Cadwallader began his bank
ing career as a messenger with the
Bank OF Nova Scotia and worked his
way up to the position Of accountant.
He was later supervising accountant
with the Audit Company Of New YORK.
from where he was appointed to tho
Richmond Reserve Bank.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

today by the Council of National De-
Tense
''The attack by the private en-
pIoyment bureau lobby is particularly
dangerous at this time, because OF the
rapid demobilization OF troops and
the existing unemployment in many
big cities" said John B. Densmore.
director Of the service, who added
that the service has already placed
more than 100000 returning soldiers
in employment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Who's Back From the War
N JEAN KNOTT

daily list of men In the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned Washington after service
seas or in camps in this country. If you want your friends
to know you're home, write to The Times phone Main
$3.50, Branch 101.
Cameron R. private, place northeast
CoIman Alexis private place northwest.
Connolly j., private northeast.
Francis private, 1906 Seventh street northwest
private, 1906 Seventh northwest
Forman Robert H. Mt Vernon, Va.
George, Edwin c., corporal, 1929 street northwest
Grinder Owen NJ, private 521 Ninth street northeast
Clarence, private Seat Pleasant, Nd
Sidney first lieutenant, Room 429, y. NJ. A.
Albert j. private 236 New Jersey northwest
Russell F, sergeant, 216 Eighth
Reese Hobart NJ, private F northeast
Reilly, F. A.. corporal, Clark place northwest.
Bernard A, sergeant, River road Hyattsvle, Md.
Randall S., cook, 704
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
MAJOR MCKEE TO LECTURE
ON CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT

Blazing an Air. Trail Across the
Continent" is the title of Major ]. H.
McKee's lecture today before the
members of the National Geographic
Society in the auditorium OF the New
Masonic Temple at 4:45 and Sis p. m.
Major Mckee was the flight surgeon
of the United States army airmen who
few in four airplanes from San Diego,
Cal, to New York in a total flying
time of fifty-five hours. He will de-
scribe this record-breaking flight IL
Illustrating his lecture with motion
pictures and lantern slides, showing
machines in the air and views of some
of the country over which they
passed
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
MERCHANTS NAME OFFICERS.

Election or two new chairmen for
trade sections of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association was an
nounced today by Charles ]. Colum-
bus, secretary. Sidney w. Straus is
the new chairman OF the jewelers.
section, while o. T. Wright is chair
man for 1919 Of the printing and pub
fishing section. Mr.. Wright was
elected at meeting of the printers
and publishers this morning. and Mr..
Straus was made chairman of the
jewellers at a meeting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Toilet Articles

ArRicA Tooth Soap
Arnica Cream ......----..Ss
Canthrox Shampoo .--...yEe
D. & r. Cold Cream. in tubes,
&C. .21cs and Toe
d. & R Cold Cream, in jars,
- S1.S0s -T0e, 42es 80
Dorin's Brunette Rouge. -4Se
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ...-.sssss.sssss
Hinds' Cold Cream ..s-...-s3s
Java Rice Powder $500. -3Oe
KoIynos Tooth Paste .s5e
La Creole Hair Dressing. Sc
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste .....s-.s.sss .ss38
Pyorrhocide Powder -SzSs
Partisan Sage .4Dc
Semprc Gtovins $4,000, .4Se
Sanitol Tooth Powder .....=le
SoEodont Liquid ..Oe
Wild Root Hair Tonic. two
sizes .....-.SSc ana ,45c
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic. > sizes S9e, zoe
Walnutts Hair Stain -. SOs
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
GEORGIA MAY FIGHT
NEW PHONE RATES

ATLANTA, Jan. 3I.-That Georgia
may go into court and ask for
a restraining order against the long
distance telephone rates, was the in
formation unofficially given out at
the capitol today.
The railroad commission, now IN
session, is studying the case. An an
uouncement as to the commissions
future policy is expected this week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
unnrrz KII.I.s ROYs.

BALTIMORE, Jan. S1.--Warrer
Redwood and Milton Blaekiey' eaen
seven years old, rode to their death On
a tricycle. this afternoon when the
vehicle was caught beneath a iATgs
.utomobiIe truck. Richard Carter
colored. OF Howard county. driver o.
the auto truck, applied tne 49, 49,.
but the rear wheels OF tho l0.lin'
passed over the bodies.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
BRUSSELS HONORs ENvOYs.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 31.-The municipal
council formally conferred the free
dom of the city on the American,
Spanish, and Dutch ministers to Bel
gium yesterday in recognition Of
their services to the city and coun-
try during German occupation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
NOSE CLOGGED FROM GOLD MAY
LEAD TO SPANISH INFLUENZA

znufgling. blowing. headache dry
ness. No struggling for breath a.
night; your cold or catarrh VIII Pe
Get a small bottle OF, EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply q little OF this fragrant, anti
sentic heaIfnz cream in your nos
trfls. 1t penetrates through every
air passage. OF the head. soOthes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-
up with q cold or nasty cataFrh---
Relief comes SO quickly. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

rent AGAINST Polish occupation o.
Dantxig among the American peace
SeIe9ates. one division Of the Poiiah
army n ready 70 ieGxe. Francs and
two others are preparing. There u
Urgent need OF their disp1tcn on 80
co1at OF German activities and at
tsrnpts BY the. czsch-Sloyak5 70 oe-
c,,nv polish territory ID Silest& F'og
the safety Of eastern Europe aIiiea
and Polish troops must occupy Dapt-
ufuu
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
J. S. Jobs BUREAU
FOUGHT BY LOBBY

Attempts are being made by pri-
vSte fee-charging employment agen-
cies throughout the country to lobby
in Congress for the abolishment Of
the United States Employment Ser
vice. through the termination OF the
funds under which the service oper-
ates, according to a statement issued
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ITALIAN ACTOR DEAD.

PARIS, Jan. 81 QIavas) ).-,Ermeti
Novelli, tho italian actor and mar.
ager who appeared in tho United
states IN le0T-0s, Is dead He was
born in 1851. and since 1000 had been
manager OF thsatOrB In Roma
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
From Head Colds. It's
Splendid.

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
MAKES POINT ON EDUCATION
Writer Seems to Think That All 10
Not Right With Present sys
tenn Employed.

Here Is healthy boy OF twelve.
What We most want OF him is that he
shall develop himself In character and
ability to the utmost extent Of which
he l. capable II there IL precious
little spark 90 originality or germ of
leadership anywhere about him. we
most want him TO discover that and
develop IT, for there Is never enough
leadership aud originality Ia The world.
We are always wanting Inventors and
leaders In industry in politics, In sci
ence, Ia art.
So We take this boy at half past
eight Ia the morning aud stick him IN
q hard seat right behind hard desk.
snd teli him he MUST not bulge II he
values his hide. lie must not even
shurls hls feet or look about: he must
not whisper 20 the boy next him.
We give him certain carefully pre-
scrlhed hsoks. none OF which interests
him very nuch and tell him Il makes
40 difference II one OF them happens
TO interest him more than another; he
must give exactly the same attention
to an Of them Tor nxldiy prescribed pc
riods
He Is good ia proportion as he
takes the boass. Just rs some well.rcg
uiated machine takes whatever is fed
into H. Ne Il "gaod" In proportion as
he submits to csst-iron. mechanical
regimen. and reprs>ses all impulses
that are not Ia strict conformity with
nnvaryirg rules which for a healthy
boz. means rcaressing practically all
natural impulses The school Is pom
dstois. close-wehhed machine Tor com
pelilng absolute uniformity In the
matter Of rirldiiy the PrnsSiau mli
'sry regimen Is by comparison quite
lax and roomy.
i thar ihe best WAY 20 treat that
hoy. when what Ne want of him most
OF an Is Thar be- shall develop Initiative
and leadership saturday Evening
Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Much Cut Up!

One day recently diapidated. apa-
thetic man entered the Office of the
Syracuse Medical college and offered
to sell his body cheap, adding that he
was out of work and almost diseour.
aged. you're almost discouraged, are
your rejoined the superintendent, who
always tried to change the determine
ton of these unfortlnates. "Why,
man, If you sold your body to us the
first chance our students got they'd
take the heart ont OF you entirely -
Cartoons Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
PAINTING on 5rass.

Unless care is taken to have the sur
face absolutely clean. considerable dif-
fculty is encountered in attempting to
paint over polished brass. To insure
satisfactory job the brass should first
De secured with a mixture of salt and
vinegar to remove al grease. after
which the surface should be washed
with hot soap suds and wiped dry with
clean rag. Thereafter the paint may
be applied without risk OF it's running
while wet or chipping eff after 1t has
dried.