davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
THREE YALE PLAYERS.
 ARE GIVEN A REST
Capt. Callahan, Braden and Lay Expected Back in Practice Today

New Haven,y Nov. | 9.-Three Yale
 regulars, Capt. Tim Callahan, Bob Lay and Jim Braden, were out of yes-
 terdays Scrimmage. Saturdays strain on these men now appears more Seri-
 ous than at first appeared. It is thought however, their condition
 would improve sufficiently to- warrant their getting in the final scrimmage and workout of the year in the bowl today. >-+rr : !
 The varsity and college elevens. en- gagged in a 25 minute scrimmage 5yes-
 terday afternoon. Neither team cosl1d score. The quarterbacks furnished th a features. When the scrubs were giN-
 on the ball in the center of the field line plunging availed nothing so Gail! :! lard ordered a pass. He took the toss
 himself from Davison and skirted right end for 25 yards -." Kempton put a check on his dash for the goal line. Kcmpton shot at ths s
 fleeting scrub player with a pretty ! side tackle that downed his man on
 the varsity's 25 yard line Following this the scrubs could not gain They lost the ball on downs and Kempton elected rushing tactics to take the ball out. He aided materially in bringing it out when he went around end for 5 yards. The line charging of Camp , bell and French also helped out in the varsity'S advance. '";''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
John McGraw Will
 Continue To Lead Giants

New York, Nov. 19.-Manager John
 H HMcGraw of the Giants and Charles < A. Stoneham, president of the club, A1eft for Havana today, where. they HwfI1 attend the opening of the race
 Stracl1 in the Cuban capital They re- Acently purchased the racing establish #ment, which will open its winter sea- { son on Thanksgiving Day.
 Manager vMcGraw last night put at rest all ruraors to the effect that he 8expected to retire from the active management of the club next season. IsI do not intend to give up baseball"
 ssaid Manager McGraw T will be fright out there on the field with the Giants next season as usual"
 It had been rumored for some time Sthat McGraw expected to give up his position as field general and pass the responsibility over to Larry Doyle or AChristy MathewSon. McGraw expects # to be in Cuba only a short time, for
 both he and President Stoneham ex- pect to be back here in time for the
 annual meeting of the National
 Sleague on December 9. After the baseball meetings McGraw will go back to Cuba, but he will return be- @fore the end Of February, when he @expects to take the Giants South on #their annual Spring training juunt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
HARVARD STARS RECOVER
Desmond and Horwecn Out in Foot ball Togs At Stadiun-Both May Play Against Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-Iar- ward doctors and Trainer Epoch Don ovan yesterday announced the Grim son coaches could place both Jack Desmond and Ralph Horween in the lineup if they are needed against Yale next Saturday. Both players were on the field in togs yesterday afternoon.
 HorWeen, who was out drop kick ing yesterday, got into the signal drill, alternating with his brother Ar
 mold in combination with Murray
 Humphrey and Eddie Casey.-.y T1e went through the plays with plenty of action, and if he can get over his second shoulder injuries as quicklv, as he did his first one he will be avail. able. Coach Fisher, however, is not yet willing to bank upon having Ralph Horween int his lineup. Even if he plays it is not figured that he will be dependable, but his return is welcomed nevertheless <.
 Jack Desmond worked out yester- day afternoon for the first time since the Princeton game. He still favors his leg but looked in better shape than ordinarily would be expected aft CT his long rest indoors. He certain ly was driven to the limit down at Princeton, and even now there IS slc real assurance that he will corne back in fashion to hold speed through the game on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
 NEWARK MAY LOSE TEAM.
Owner Landgraf Considering Proposi.
 tion of Transferring Franchise.

Syracuse, Nov. 19.-If the. plans of Ernest c. Landgraf, owner of the Newark baseball club of the Interna- tional league, and Joseph Dunfee, a well known sporting man of Syracuse, do not miscarry, this city will have new baseball park next spring, and this city will be represented once more in the International league.
 Duafee announces that he is going to build a park in West Genesee street, and Landgraf says that he is to put his Newark team in Syracuse next year. There is a possibility that Landeraf will put the team at the old Syracuse baseball park if Dun- fees park is not ready in time. Land graf arrived here yesterday, and after a conference with Dunfee, inspected the new park site.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
SYRACUSE TO INVADE WEST.
Mccllan Primes Orange to Face Indi
 ana and Nebraska.

Syracuse, x. Y, Nov. 19.-Syracuse university football players were not driven hard yesterday afternoon by Coach AIeehan. The field mentor be- lieves that the warriors are primed for the two remaining games on the schedule that with the University of Indiana at Bloomington, Ind, on Sat urday, and the struggle with the Uni versity of Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., on Thanksgiving Day.
 It was probably the next to the last drill for the Orange players, as the squad of twenty men will leave here Thursday afternoon for the West.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
QUITS COLLEGE TO MARRY.
Emery. Brown Football Player, With
 drew Before Yale Game.

Portland, Me, Nov. 19.-Clarence l.. Emery of Saco, fullbacll of the Brown university football team, whose sudden withdrawal from college just before the Yale game caused much 'specula- tion, was married yesterday at North New Portland to Helen Williams, a school girl sweetheart and former class1nate at Maine Central Institute.
 Emery was a freshman at Brown md last year the best all around Ichoolboy athlete in Maine. He de- ;lares he is through with college. He has purchased a big tract of tim Der land and intends to enter the lum- ,er business.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
American Legion Plans
 Nation-W Wide Athletics

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The American legion launched plans yesterday for nationwide athletic league to be omposed of Legion men, to include very branch of sport. Under these ,lans. tho nation will be divided into ight zones After elimination con- sts in these zones, the winners will eet in finals at San Diego, Cal, for
 great athletic tournament in the II.
 It is planned to make this tourna- lent an annual affair In addition
 athletic events. an aviation meet planned.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
M S @ S o5 % b5 54H SS gH %
BOXING BOUTS l
Hartford Fans Will Probably Be Out in Numbers at WaItZ-Lahn Affair Nov. 20.

Nov. 20.
 Interest in the boxing exhibition in Bardeck's hall in Arch street tomof- row evening is about evenly divided between the star bout ln winch sammy Waltz of Fiaruoru and Battling Lahn of Brooklyn, will clash for twelve rounds at 12o pounos ring side, and the aemi-final, which brings together lack Midgon of this city and Battling Morley of Hartford. Waltz has q good following, which is anNlous to soc him trim Lahn, in order to wipe out the stain of the two khock- oirts handed out to him by the Brooklyn battler early in his career. But, La hn too: has d .nulnDef -oA friends, who will root for him. Needless to say. the New Britain boxing lovers arc all up for M1dgon. lie fought some contests while in Uncle Sam's navy and, then his op ponent comes from the other end of the dinky line. Morley was, in the navy also and he has a host of fol- lowers up in the Capitol City, who feel that he will easily take the To- cal boys, measure. These two boys will battle for ten rounds.
 It was said after the. football game Saturday, when the New Britain High eleven conquered the Hartford team that there was a question as to Mor- lcy's appearance. But that question was dispelled yesterday, when Morley manager posted a forfeit to assure his protcge's appearance.
 A fast six round curtain raiser will also be ''dished out'' to the fans, and John Willis will be the third man in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
! INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE COMPLETE
Season Will Open December 2 and Close April 10

Physical Director Warren S Slater of the Y. M. C. A. has completed the schedule of games in the Industria league which will be played during the coming season on the association floor There are eight teams in the league and the prospects are bright for some excellent sport. Preceding the games k m Wh1ch the regular Y. M. c. A. will play there will be a preliminary game between the Industrial league teams which will be part of the league schedule. The first meeting of the teams will bring together the Fafnir Bearing company five, winners of the subway honors last year, and the B New Britain Machine company, the E 191S-19 champions The other six teams in the league arc as follows: Stanley Works, Land- CTS, Frary x Clark, F. X k. Corb1n, Stanley Rule x Level Co.,, Russell S Erwin Manufacturing Co. and Hart X Hutchinson Go. The complete schedule is as follows: Dec. 2.--Fafnirs vs N. B.. M. Co. Dec. 6--Landers vs. Stanley Works: Corbins vs. k. X, E. Dec, 9--S. Il. & l.. Go. vs. H. X H. Dec% 1 13-Corbins vs. Stanley Works; & +. & F. vs. Landers. & 1 |. ~. Dec 20-H X H. vs. Fafnhs; Cor Nbins vs Landers. Dec. 23-R. & F. vs. stanley Works. Dec. 27-S. R. &2 l.. vs. AFafnirs; il. 2 & H. .vs. N. B. NJ. Co. N Dec sos. R. x L. vs. Stanley 8lWorks.
 Jan.f 3--H X H. vs. Landers Cor bins vs. N. B. M. Go. N Jan., 6-R. & F. vs. Fafnirs. M Jan 10--Landers vs. $. R. 6 L.; H. & H. vs. Stanley Works.
 Jan. L13-R. x E. vs. N. B. M. Go.
 Jan. 17-Corbins vs. Fafnirs; R. & S E.. vs. H. & H.
 Jan. 20-Stanley Works vs. Fafnirs; Jan. 24-Corbins vs. s. R. Ss L.; Landers vs. x. B. M. Co.
 Jan. 27-S. R. &5 l.. vs. R. x F.. Jan. Sf-Landers vs. Fafnirs; Cor N Nbins vs. H. & H.
 < Feb. 3-N. B. NI Co. vs. Stanley x Works
 Feb. 7-Stanley Works vs. Landers; sN#R. & F. vs. Corbius.
 Feb. 10-F'afnirs vs. N. B. M. Co. @ Feb. 14-H. & H. vs. s. R. & L,
 Stanley Works vs. Corbins. N Feb 17-F'afnirs vs, Fl. & H.
 Feb. 21-N. B. M Go. vs. S.. R. Ge H2 D.; I1anders vs. R. &1 F.
 Feb.s 24-Stanley Works vs. R. & E.
 Feb.s 28-Landers vs. Corbins; Faf- N I1irs vs., $. R. & l.. S March 2--N. B. NJ. Co. vs. IT. & H M March 6--Stanley Works vs. s. R. & sza L., Landers vs. H. & H.
 March 9-Fafnirs vs. R. & F. N March 13-N. E. M. Co. vs. Corbins: s@S, R. &5 l.. vs. Landers. @ March 16-Stanley Works vs. H. &
 H.
 W March 20-N. B. M. Co. vs. R. & F, M Fafnirs vs. Corbins. S March 23--H. & H. vs. R. & E. N March 27-Landers vs. N. B. M. Co. N $. R. Ss l.. vs. Corbins. H March 30-Stanley Works vs. Faf @ nirs.
 @ April 3--R. & E. vs. S. R. & L. @ FafnirS vs. Landers. M April 10--H. Se H. vs Corbins; Stan |E ley Works vs. N. B. M. Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TENNIS TO BE MAJOR SPORT

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.--Prince- ton and Yale athletic committees have voted to grant their tennis players d major letter provided the plan for an intercollegiate league is successful Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell, the other colleges which have been proposed as members. have yet to determine their stand on the recogni- tiOn of the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
ARCHIBALD IS IMPROVING,

Madrid Nov IT, Associated Press). George Archibald, the American jockey who was injured at the Cas- tellana race track on Sunday, was much better today, and it is expected he will be able to leave the infirnary in a few days. It develops that his most grave injury was a severe strain to the muscles in his back. ,5s
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
DINEEN TO QUIT UMPIRING.

New York, Nov. 19.-William H. (BilD Dineen, pitcher with the Bos- ton Red Sox, whose box work turned Pittsburgh back in the worlds series of 1903, and who has been an umpire in the American league for the last decade, has decided to quit baseball permanently and has opened an office in Broad street, where he, will deal in stocks and bonds.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
By Briggs

In the last picture, officers. of the U-boat are seen erasing the. name of the boat just sunk from Lloyd's ma rne register. This procedure was re- peated each time 8 vessel was sent to the bottom. %@'f - sa
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

rest. of the crew were left in the boats to be picked up by other craft if they should be so fortunate.
 The fourth picture shows the steamers captain a prisoner on the subs decw. .'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
HANK SEVERED VERY IIIA

7 Story City, Iowa, Nov. 19.-"Hank'n Severeid, catcher for the St. Louis American league club, is in a hos rpital here in a: critical condition due to appendicitis. He was operated on
 VeSterdaV,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
J. OF VI. WINS GAME.
ntraI Rules Committee Announces
 .(.ision Following Saturdays Dispute

'~ono, Me. Nov 19.-University of 10 won the football game with Hampshire college at Durham
 --'"'~-- 70 3.
 It was decided yesterday. Word was received here that the central rules
 ,-. 4NeW Hampshire - d touchback rather than a ldown in the final minute of play, ..s giving Maine the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

New York (By MaiD-Germany> is madly applauding the pictured ex- ploits of. a, U-'boat commander in sinking allied merchantmen. = . Motion It pictures taken on the U-boat are being shown all over the former: empire.
 :@.tlJ. ". Mackzum, of Cincinnati a Knights of Columbus secretary, has hrougitFa copy of the film to Amer ica-I It. was obtained from the Brit ish admiralty. *%>t. 2-.,.
 It is a graphic portraya4@of under sea- warfare.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Five sections of this: film have been obtained by the New York of flee of the Herald for use in America.
 They show the sinking of the Brit ish steamer Parkgate.
 The top picture shows the U-35 ap- preaching the doomed steamer after launching the torpedo -
 In theosecond section the Parkgate is sinking sternfirst.
 The third shows the steamers S crew in the open boats and the cap tain of the U-boat ordering the Brit 1sh captain to come aboard. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
23 idle HENS NOW
LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
hsd Tits Was in Cold Winter Wealth
err. zG-y. DavidsoR's Plan .s
Simple

Il fed a 50-eent box of Don Suag
to my flock of twenty-eight hens that
were not laying. But they are laying
now. i receive as high as twenty
seven eggs a day and never less thAA
twenty-five" Jennie Davidsoa.
Yates Center, Kan. 2a
Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter So
February. Figure her profit on two
dozen eggs a day from hens that
wouldn't lay during January and
February. We'll make you the same
offer we made her. Here it is: go
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month If
you don't find that it pays for IT.
self and pays you good profit be-
sides, simply tell us and your money
win be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chintse for egg-layln9)
works directly on the egg-layipg
organs, and is also & splendid tonic.
1t is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying. =
Try Don Sung for thirty days and
II it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather. your
monoy viii be refunded by retucn
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug
giSt or poultry remedy dealer or send
fifty cents for & package by mail
prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 100
Columbia Bldg. indianapolis, Ind.i
... ..... (AdYts)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16

Stacker indeed" I thought vaguely
troubled. Then he went on You
ask me why J. do the work l do,
knowing tilere'll be no pay. For ex-
perience, perhaps-and other things.
If it does xiii me, I've not died in
vain 1 hope. I'm not better than
the thousands who gave their lives
across the seas" 1mpulsively, J
stretched forth my hand, appeal
ingly. .,. ..
oh! forgive me the things I said
to you that day. l didn't kncW--1--
L stammered. ashamed and repent
ant. .
Il believe you did make some rath-
er sarcastic renafk5--onee---3O cure
forgiven-'twas nothing. Most folks
make plumbers like that because they
didn't know! And, maybe youll for
give me the remarks I Hung at you
about your knitting-perhaps? You
see, I didn know. I've watched you
carefully all these months, and nov
Il $ my turn to ask 'EWhy do you Go
it?' You, woman, of rein efnent,
and you've been used to a different
mode of living I'm sure. Why do
you do it?" he repeated slowly. /
smiled wistfully. Looked up to meet
his straightforward, earnest gaze
seeking to sweep, the depths Of my
soul.
I looked away, beyond him, and
SOFTLY replied, FOR experienced"
thus using his own words he'd pre-
tiously applied to himself. And
other things" T added. Afterward.
IT our chance meetings at the bed
side Of the sick, our eyes flashed i
signal OF, a deeper, surer understand
ing one of the other; but our work
went on the same. We had no more
intimate chats until later, at Burnt
Oak Ridge. 1t was fitting we should
crow to know one another better
there. Of all places on earth!
I'd worked hard and constantly;
had to rest or suffer a breakdown,
SO / rested one week at the Greer
House in town. Then DIR. Warren
was called out on a serious case at
Burnt Oak Ridge. One evening, at
supper, the 'boarders discussed the
lull in the unusual amount Of Illness
that had prevail9d over the land.
DR.. Warren was on time for the
meal; an unusual occurrence. He
remarked that he had a serious case
at Burnt Oak Ridge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
2.,ass9s w cake
.. 81 . - 80,
Cso-zeo22ogss Trial Offer Of Eu-
Eop&'s Remarkable Remedy.
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
The MAKING or
famous
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinklaana's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where
this successful remedy is made i'm
presses even the casual locker on
with the reliability, accuracy. skill
and cleanliness which attends the
making of this great medicine for
woman's ills.
Over 350000 pounds of various
herbs are used annually and all have
to be gathered at the season of the
year when their natural Juices and
medicinal substances are at Their
best. ~" $40 f'''*r '''
The most successful solvents are
Used TO extract the medicinal prop
critics from these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes
in contact with the ,nedicine is
%erilized and as anal precautton
N ciGanl ness the medicine is pas
teurizea ana sealed In sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination OF
roots and, herbs. together with the
skill and care used in its prepare
ton which has made this famous
medicine SO successful in the treat
ment of female ills. n,-t .g.-s. ,-
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which we are continually
publishing attest to its virtue.
IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16

he reads, as am another lover of books,
like lots of other cousins. hail from
the dear old state of Tennessee Although
it isn't my birthplace. l was born in the
dear old hills of Virginia and lived there
till / was bIut five years Old. We item
moved to Knoxville. Tenn, and lived there
till five years aso, when we moved on q
farm obaut tweaty-one miles from Knox
vile. We lived there only two years.
Then moved seven miles from Cleve-
land. on the farm where now live. So
you see have had taste Of both city and
country life. But l prefer country life. [
Cont think I would ever be satisfied in
town again. I have Just finished reading
q letter from Maud Thomas, and think she
can write interesting letters, as we'll as
Luther HUFF Now, dent you cousins agree
with ncE Vi ell, as my letter is getting ut
raost beyond the rule, will describe myself
and leave. I am 'sweet sixteen and nave
dark curly hair, blue eyes aud have medium
complex ION. l am four feet and nine inches
high With love and best wishes to all,
Vonr cousin.
NARY MNELLEY.
Cleveland, Tenn.
P. ST would like to correspond with
soma of Won papStps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
MesF ELTONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
gqas Ws{. FELTON,
qGow zIuoir ana Ability wins

A New York city friend has for
warded to me a printed account of
the progress and success of citi-
zen Of California Who started out
thirty years ago--wttnout capital and
with inefficient labor-but who for
ten years has owned and operated
over four millions acres of land
Tor grazing and agricultural pull
poses.
Nv Ncw York friend marked a
paragraph. for my especial attention,
family of Maryland has long been
conspicuous in American history and
this z. j. Marshall, is closely relat-
ed 30 the Marshal1s of Marshall Hall
and another of his ancestry was
Humphrey Marshall, who gave to the
public many years ago the first great
American botanical gardens near
Philadelphia. 1t is the same Mar
shall grit and enterprise-in another
generation and under more favorable
circumstances, has realized for the
grandson, e. J. Marshall, his grand
Gated to the pea ceful and honorable
use of raising food for the multitude
as in the old Roman adage, civiliza-
ton begins and ends with the pillow.
My own grandmother-and 1 am
one of her nanesakes, owned Mar
shall Halo nthe Potomace-before
she removed to Georgia in 1S05-6-
and my personal interest in E. j.
Marshall, of Pasadena, Cal, centers
around the relationship of this great
Pacific slope farmer. "'<
He was reported to be the largest
farmer in our nation-nine years ago,
according to the records Of the ..
S. agricultural department Of the gov
eminent. This statement was copied
into the Los Anglese Examiner, De
cember %. 1910. E. J. Marshall, was
born in Baltimore, Md. but spent
many years of his early life in
Texas He was a farmer, rancher and
planter long before he became bank
err. Marshall county in the state OF
Illinois is named for his grandfather,
I copy here one more paragraph
from Los Angeles Examiner: 'There
is only one other farmer in America
who can be called in the same class
with e. ;. Marshall and that is Col
onel James M. Smith, Of Smithsonia,
Ca, and MI Marshal1's actual farm
ing aVeragd at China. Cal: is from
1000 to 10000 in excess of the Smith
plantation" ....-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
AUN 7 >JUL-IA\':S.
- 7" 7 ! ER 30 x

My Dear Children: This Geld surely makes think that
Christmas is and I'm wondering how nearly
such attractive bit of gift the other I'm
the idea along
make brother another sister
bits Of cotton,
clean and fluffy take fluff
and wind with short piece of cooed
kind make dozen OF these puH and
the with ribbon
thread Have bag big
the ribbon long enough dressing
have attractive
Hope this will help hour