davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN AssocIAIloN

At Kansas City-Louisville, postponed rain
 At Milwaukee Toledo, no game played previously.
 At Minneapolis, IA; Columbus 8. At St. Paul, 0; Indianapolis, 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Hermann Willing To Resian.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept. 17-'T am ready to step down and out as soon as my successor is appointed, but I can not do so until he is appointed, Chair man Hermann of the National com mission said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles:
 San Francisco ..............4 8 3 Los Angeles ............S 9 Batteries: Bromley, Seaton and Nc Kee; Brown and Boles.
 At San Francisco: Sacramento Is , Odhldnu .-..-...-....... .J 7 Batteries: Lar6in. Vance and Cook; Holling and Mitchell.
 At Portland: Seattle .....-..........''. Il U tOfllaDQ ...-.......- 4 Batteries: Bigbee and Sweeney, Lapan; Oldham and Baker.
 At Salt Lake City: Vernon F 1 SalJ Lake IA IA 1 Batteries: Houck, Schneider. Mitchell and Brooks; Gould, Baum and Byler.
 -O-
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
EXHIBITION GAM Es.
Tulsa Lakes First.

TULSA, Okla, Sept 1.-The first game of the series between St. Joseph, 1919 Western League pennant winners, and Tulsa, pennant runner up, for the cup offered by Charles Murphy of Chi cago, was won here today by Tulsa. seven to five. The winner must take four games out. of seven to obtain the cup. Score: R. H. E. St. Joseph ..... 900 311 000-5 8 2 Tulsa ... .130 003 00x-7 II 2 Batteries: Hoffman and Shestaka; Bennett and Schmidt
 Chicago Cubs Win. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IT, The Chicago Nationals found the de- livery of Walter Anderson and Harry | Bissonnets, local semi-pro pitchers, easy to solve this afternoon in an ex- l hibition game with a western Michigan 1 all star team, winning 15 to 5. Score: R. H. E.. I Chicago Nationals ..........15 IS 4
 AllStars ................... 5 10 l Batteries: Carter and O'Farrell;
 Anderson, Bissonnets and Roller How Does This Look Jawn7 l TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The To- | ledo club of the American Association l defeated the New York Nationals in an | exhibition game here this afternoon, | 12 to 2, driving Winters and Barnes
 out after counting IT hits off the deliv-
 cry of the two pitchers.
 Score: R-H. E. | New 1ork .....'............. Toledo .........'.. .12 IT 3 ls,. Batteries: Witers, Barnes, Ryan and
 Huhtth; McColi and Kelly
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
W|L[|EPUzZLES
 P|TTSbURG AND
 R0B|NSC SCAP TURF

PITTSBURG, Sept. T.-Brooklyn hit Carlson hard and won the closing game of the series from Pittsburg After yielding nine hits and seven runs, Carlson retired in the fourth in favor of Wisner who held the visitors Score:
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ..... .OO5 zOO lOOl-S PittSburg ..... -........1 .102 900 O0O-3
 Batteries: Mitchell and M. Wheat; Carlson, Wisner. Ponder and Black well.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
SOX TWICE LICK
 TANKS AND PUT
 PENNANT I ON |CE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Chicago White Sox advanced little closer to clinching the American league pennant by defeating New York in both sec- tions of a double-header.
 Score: R. H. E Chicago ...... 900 OO1 oO1-2 ' 1 New York ...... .000 900 000-0 [ 1
 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel.
 Score (econd game); R. H. E. Chicago .......211 023 200-11 19 ? New York ... .000 001 010-2 g ! Batteries. James and Schalk, Lynn: Thormathlen, Shawkey, Shore and Hannah.
 CLEVELAND, g; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bunch- ing six hits with an error and a pass off Boone in the fourth inning, Cleve- land easily defeated Philadelphia. Cald- we'll was master of the local recruits at all times. Score: R. H. E. | Cleveland ............. 900 700 100-S Philadelphia .......... .000 900 O02-2
 Batteries: Caldwell and O'Neill, ! Thomas; Perkins and Boone, Pierson.
 DETROIT, 7-1; BOSTON, 6-2. BOSTON, Sept 17.-Boston and De- 1 troit divided honors, the visitors vii. . ming the first game and losing the sec ond. In the sixth Umpire Moriarity called ball, walking Gainer and filling the bases. The Tigers protested and Manager Jennings and Cobb were or dered out of the game.
 Score: R. H. E. Detroit .... 900 21O oO47 Is 3 Detroit ........ .000 210 004-7 16 8
 Batteries: Dauss, Ayers, Roland and Ainsmith; Pennock, McGraw, Russell. and Sehang.
 Score (seeond game) R. H. F. Detroit 1000 900 0i0-1 1 Boston ......,.. .00O 002 00x-2 c
 Batteries: Leonard and Stanage; Russell and Walters Schang.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
DUNDEE oUTFIGHTs LEONARD.

Batteries: Witers, Barnes, Ryan ant nth; McColi and Kelly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Kiev, With About 5OO,OOO Inhabitants, Combination
 of Both the Old and New

Kiev contains about 5OO,O0O inhabi- tants, and comprises four distinct dis tricts, which may also be called sep arate towns. POdol, the commercial quarter, skirts the river Dnieper and above it, on steep declivity, is Lipki, the residential quarter. and an en- chanting spot in summer, with its handsome villas embowered in dark, luXuriant foliage.
 North of that is Kiev proper, which contains the university and the cathe- dral of St. Sophia, a building erected in the eleventh century, but so con- stantly repaired and added to that it Is now a huge and towering structure with more than a dozen large golden domes.
 Here also are the theaters, hotels and shops, which are quite as mod ern as those of Petrograd or Moscow. Petchersk, the fourth district, is honey combed with caves and catacombs that in olden, days were used as places of refuge and as mOnastic cells, and where during holy festivals, one can scarcely move through the dense crowds of pilgrims, of whom 100000 annually visit this ancient and revered monastery.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
IN CULLING KEEP ONLY GOOD BULLETS

Every well-develOped, early-hatched bullet in good health is a potential egg layer. Just as there is no method of judging the speed of a horse before he has been raced Or of determining the butterfat record of a heifer before she has been freshened, so there is no accurate means of telling how many eggs the bullet will lay until she has been given a trial. As a rule, most bullets which start laying before win ter will lay at least enough eggs to pay for their feed during their first laying season. All mature, vigorous bullets should be kept. Any weak, uri- dersiZed,a late-hatched, or defOrmed bullets should be culled out in the fall
 Other methods of estimating the flu ture egg production of bullets are in- accurate and their use is not advised.
 The real problems in culling q pOul- try flock are found with hens that have finished one or two laying sea- sons. The general rule with bullets is to keep practically all and with aged hens to dispose of all, but with all yearling hens and with twO-year- old hens of the lighter breeds some should be sold and others kept To culI hens of these ages every bird must be studied to determine her value. Nature has marked the poor producer, and the poultry keeper should be able to recognize the marks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Registered Cattle and Babies From A Bulletin of the United States Public Healea Service

Horse and cattle breeders owning "blooded" stock do not fail to have their animals registered" It adds to their value, and is therefore justly regarded as highly desirable. In sharp contrast is the attitude of many care less parents of children. Here are a few reasons why baby's birth should be registered: To establish identity !; to prove nationality; to prove legiti- macy; to show when the child has the right to enter school; to show when the child has the right to seek employ ment under the child labor law; to es- tablish the right Of inheritance to property to establish liability to mifi- tary duty, as we'll as exemption there from; to establish the right to vote ; to qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate; to establish the right to hold office; to prove the age at which the marriage contract may he entered into; to make possible sta tistjcal studies of health conditions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
KidweIIy Is Quaint Old
 Welsh Town; Place Lives
 Largely in Days Gone By

kfdWelly is quaint old town tn Wales. It Is a dreamy little com munity set in snugly between broad marshes and Carmarthen bay, and di~ vtded by curVng river with an un- prOnOunceahle Welsh name. Old Kid Welly lives largely in the past. It has been the scene of battles and sieges. It has castle whose turrets and round towers still stand bravely, their age kindly hidden by the vines that enfold them.
 It pretends to remember we'll the Oc- casiOn of the Welsh princess who stormed the town at the head Of her army. It tells the story proudly, a princess was executed by her enemies.
 It is a dusty, unrOmantic climb to the battlements, but the view from the castle top is worth the trip. The quaint, tumbledown houses at the foot of the walls are a mere skeleton of the old town as 1t was in it's prime. Be- yond them are marshy fields rolling away to the next village. Far below is the river once thrOnged with ships of trade that long ago deserted it for richer ports. Its streets are almost empty, and it's Old-fashiOned residents, primly ObliviOuS to new Improvements and styles of architecture, testify loud ly to it's age
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Peaceful Color of Green
 Was Mother Earth'S Choice

How many of us ever wonder why Mother Earth chose to dress in green? The earth was not always green. Once it was as naked as the moon but there came a day when the weather grew cool enough to demand clothing, and at that time, no doubt, our material planet began to look about to choose a color scheme for her dress Why she chose green is not of record, but that she chose it with her whole heart every pleasant place of creation testi- tieS. Scientists explain that this is merely a natural phenomenon, the col or being chIorOphyl pigment, turned green by action of the sun. But why it did not turn blue, or red, or black no scientist knows. About all we can say is that Mother Earth wanted a green dress, and she went and got it..
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Violin Maker Manufactures
 FiddIes With P0cketknife

Material of strange description con- tributes interest to the productions of an eccentric Ohio violin maker whose instruments are noted for their ornate carvings. Extremely simple tools are used by the workman, an old pocket knife with nickPd and rusted blades being one of his favOrite implements. Tn spite Of this, the instruments have an excellent appearance and good t0nal qualities. Wood taken from the heart of a partly petritied log dug up in an eastern state forms the back of one of the extraordinary violins. Another un- usual instrument has back made from one of the drawers of a bureau brought to this country from England shortly after the historic voyage of the MayflOWer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
MICROBES HAVE LONG LIFE
Neither Time Nor Heat Seem to Have Much Effect on Some Micro
 Organisms.

Eternal youth seems to have been accorded in full measure to some microbes. Before the French Academy of Science Prof. Yves Delage read a paper reporting discoveries by Doctor Gallipe. who is credited with finding in century-old paper organisms still living. According to this report, these organisms resisted heat of PAS degrees Fahrenheit.
 "Time no more than heat seems to have had effect on these little organ isms, as Doctor Gallipe has found liv- ing ones in paper of the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries" said Professor Delage "They are capable of cultiva- ton and of movement.
 More than that Doctor Gallipe has found in fragments of paper of Chi nese manuscript dating before the age of printing micro-organisms still living and able to move and that multiplied under suitable methods of culture"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
CARRIES WEALTH w MOUTH
5oWhead Whale Worth Much Money If Only That Part of It's knat-
 omy Were Usable. -,

A full-grown bowhead whale is worth $15,0O0 merely for the whale bone 1t carries in its mouth. This is the species that furnishes the bulk of the commercial supply of wha1ebone, which is now worth $7.5O a pound. It is a denizen of the arctic seas.
 The bowhead, like other whalebone whales, has no teeth. Instead, it's jaws are furnished with a series of long, tapering slabs of a horny substance fringed with hair. Of these slabs, which are the whalebone of commerce, there are as many as 600.
 The biggest of them are 10 to 12 feet long. and they are inserted in the gum of the upper jaw, from which they hang. They serve as a sieve to strain out the whales food. Swim ming along, it takes a huge mouthful of squids and other pelagic small fry Then the huge trap is closed and, the slabs entering and fitting into grooves in the lower jaw, the water Is ex. pelled.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13


 much dinner because she was careless" " "Ha,. ha :" laughed MT. Moon, but still not so happily as he might have laughed. "Thats rather a good joke, pine tree. To think of a stove and soup and dinner! Gracious, we don't think of such things, though I must say, I'm a great hand for looking in windows"
 "Now you have cracked joke" said the pine tree That was a joke'
 "I must admit that I am puzzled, and that I would like you to explain. I don't see that I cracked a joke. In fact, I think, pine tree, you must be looking out for joke, and that you're seeing a joke which isn't joke"
 "Ah, no," said the pine tree; "I saw joke which was a joke, and no mis- take about it."
 "Then, if you're sure of it," said Mir. Moon, 'I wish you'd tell it to me, and if l don't see the point, please explain it to me-"
 "Well," said the pine tree. "you must be sad, for usually you don't have to have the points of jokes told to you"
 IL MI DoCduS0 III Sdu, Sdld MI . Moon, "but because I'm really, really afraid your joke isn't joke"
 "Yes, it is," said the pine tree, sing ing softly to itself:
 Tt is a joke, yes, 1t Is a joke, which MT. Moon cracked, which MT. Moon cracked"
 '"Tell it to me-" said MT. Moon.
 You said" commenced the pine tree, ~that you were great hand for look ing into windows"
 "So I am," said NIT. Moon. '"There Is no joke about that"
 "Ah yes there is," said the pine tree. "What is it?" asked Mfr. Moon. 'I was sure your joke was such a poor one that you'd have to explain the point to me-
 "I'll explain 1t to you, and after I have" said the pine tree, "I am sure you will be surprised you didn't see 1t yourself"
 Maybe" said MT. Moon; "I'll judge of that later"
 Well" said the pine tree. "how can you he great hand for looking is windows?"
 "I can, and am." said Mir. Moon. @H love to see parties and children eat ing, or children sleeping, and love to see the dream fairies dancing over the heads of children"
 That may be so," said the. pine tree, "hut you're not great hand at seeing these things. Your hand doesn't look in the window and you don't see with your hand. Besides, yOu've~a face and not a hand, or two hands,"
 "Dear me-" said MT. Moon; "dear me; yes, I will admit that is joke. Still, it's an expression, pine tree, which I have learned from the. peo- pie. I've watched them and heard them speak in this fashion,"
 "Well, then I will excuse you," said the pine tree, :but 1t did seem funny to me.
 But I wanted to ask you what made you sad, and why you looked sad this evening?" continued the pine tree.
 q don't look sad" said MT. Moon; "or, rather, don't mean to. You see,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13

in the form of hot-water bags, hot plates, hot congresses or even hot fiat irons. This produces a certain sense of wel1-being and is supposed to relax spasm and aid digestion. But the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa- tiOn points out that all experiments to ascertain how the heat acts fail to prove that it acts at all. It is certain that the heat does not actually pene- trate the organs within the abdomen, and it may he that whatever results are obtained are brought about by way of the nervous mechanism cOnleCting the skin and the internal organs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Stewed OxtaiIs.

Separate an Oxtail at the joints into twO-iI.ch pieces, wash carefully dry on cloth and roll in flour. Shret' slice of fat salt pork or two slices of bacon. Try out the fat; remove the pieces of Drowned pork or bacon to a casserole and add the oxtails to the fat. Let them brown on all sides, add them to the casserole, cover with beef broth or bouillOn cube dissolved in water let simmer an hour. Add four onions Off small leave them whole); a cup full of diced celery. Stir one-fOurth of a cupful of flour mixed with cold wa ter until smooth, then add to the hot stock; add more water or stock if needed and let simmer until the meat Is very tender. Before serving add two tablespoonfuls of tomato or mush room catchup. Serve with horsera6 iSh
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Cult.vatina Appreeiation.

The people who care nothing for the beauty in the world about them, might as well be blind as far as one very important use of the power of vision is concerned. Those who care nothing for music are practically stone deaf to all the immortal melodies which mean so much to the music lover. AS we cultivate our apprecia- ton of beautiful things, we are really adding new senses to the five we started with.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Neu1< nlukn7.a
A SONG OF LOVES

Through branches of their leaves Serefi The sunlight glitters golden; The moss with velvet clothes each cleft In ruins grim and olden; On falling towers the ivy strong
 All signs of wreck effaces; The streamlet sings it's sweetest song Across the stony places; When moonless is the wintry sky
 Then brightest Is the starlight; Beyond the breakers fierce and high
 We see the beacon's far light; The snowdrop rings its silver bell
 When snowdrfts shroud the meadows The winds their sacred secrets tell
 Behind the evening shadows. And so, sweetheart, when thou art old
 And sad and worn and weary, When all the world is growing cold,
 And all the land looks dreary. My heart will follow then the lead
 Of star and moss and river, And love thee best in greatest need
 Forever and forever.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Weaving of Artistic Rug as
 Old as Greece Itself

Rug making is as old as Greece it. self, but it was never made a commer- cial item, and it was rare indeed that weaver could be persuaded to part with his rug. Greek rugs are of two kinds, the heavy ones used in winter and the light ones used at all times. In the beginning the designs were of the simplest, but later the Greeks bor- roWed floral designs from the Pers;ans, which loan was amply repaid with the development of Grecian art. Venetian rugs are also very rare.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Meats for the Family.

good way to serve ham, which is not common: Have a slice of ham cut two inches thick from the center of the ham; parbOil for five minutes in boil ing water; remove the ham and re- serve the water. Spread the ham with tablespoonful of sugar and teaspoon full of mustard, add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and cover with the water used in parboiling. Bake until brown busting occasionally.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
CARBON! Rid System of Clogged up Waste and Poisons with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes a mo tor, so the excess bile in liver, anG the constipated waste in the bowels produce foggy brains, headache, sour acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin sleepless nights, and bad colds.
 Let gentle, harmless "Cascarets" rid the system of the toxins, acids, gases and poisons which are keeping you up set.
 Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest experienced. Cascarets never gripe sicken, or cause inconvenience. They work while you sleep. A box of Gas caretS costs so little too.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Everyone has his peculiar habit.-Latfn prOverb.
 Genius can never despise la bOr.-Abel Stevens.
 A giant will starve on what will surfeit a dwarf.
 A gift in the hand is better than two promises.-La Fon- taine.
 Little discourse is gold, too much is dirt.-German proverb. A dram of discretion is worth pound of W1sdOm.-Ger1nan prOverb.
 That only is a disgrace to a man which he has deserved to suffer.-Phaedrus
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Turkish Women Industrious.

Turkish women are to be counted among the most industrious on earth. They make carpets, screens for doors, WOrkbags, horse clothing and blankets. A Turkish girl makes all the kibitka or tent carpets and other household requisites before she is married
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13

the pine tree rath- CT solemnly, and said: "Nothing Is the matter. What makes you ask ?"
 You look so sad, MT. Moon, |" said the pine tree. You do indeed look very sad. I hope nothing has happened to make you sad; l hope that Mrs. Moon didn't upset all the soup as she was taking 1t off the stove, and so
 7idn,A hnrn
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Ohio Leads in Pottery.

The potters of the United States broke all records for production last year with an output valued at more than $65, 100000 Ohio being the lead ing state with nearly 40 per cent of the total.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot react the diseased portion of the ear. There iG only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE actf through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inf1amed you have |; rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be re- duced and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be eured by HALLS CATARRH
 All Druggists 75c. Circulars freq
 F. J. ChAnAv Gy O.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13

I am thinking and planning and trav- cling and doing all sorts of things when I wear this suit; when Pm a half moon, in Oth- CT words.
 "Of course, I plan and travel at other times. too. But when I wear my full dress suit I'm ready for par ties and jOllitica- tions. When I wear my crescent shape suit I'm ready for fancy dress affairs, but
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13

When I'm haII moon and wear this suit, it's my time for quiet and thought alone and for very few parties"
 "Oh, now I see" said the pine tree. And I'm happy as long as you're not sad"
 "Tm not sad,' said Mir. Moon, mot at all"
 Good" said the pine tree, that is very good"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13


 New York Harbor. of to 
 
   Bermuda; mule to
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Mothers Cook Book
 "

The crimson fires burn there no more, That late the autumn lit, And breeding in their ashen cloth The faded thickets sit. But when the spring with Tilt and song Shall thread the woodland aisle Each thtcket shall arise from grief With green and cheerful smile. So in the heart where shadows brood In sackcloth covering Love comes with beauty and with song And lights the dusk with spring
 Arthur Leach.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Why We Pray for Bread.

"Can you tell why we pray for our daily bread?" asked the Sunday school teacher of a small pupil.
 "I suppose if is because we want it fresh" was the reply.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Chicken With Macaronl.

A cupful of chopped cooked chicken with two cupfuls of macarOni and a cupful nf well-seasoned white sauce. Put the mixture into baking dish in layers and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are brown
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Australian CaterpiIIars Large.

Some of the caterpillars found in the vicinity of Darling river, Australia, are over six inches in length.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
Price of a Wife.

In Uruguay a wife costs four bulls, a box of cartridges and six sewing needles. A Kafr lady Is worth from two to ten COWS.