davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ALEX BATTLES REDS
Big HurIer of Cubs Pitches Brilliant Game and Only. One of Champs Team Reaches Sechnd Base.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 29.-Chicago shut out the National league cham- pions in the closing game of the sea- son here yesterday, ? to o. Alexander pitched brilliantly, only one of the Reds reaching second base, and he was given perfect support.
 Nhe Cubs scored in the third after two were out on a pass to Magee, who stole second and came home on Hol- locher's single to right. Their second run came in the eighth on a triple by Herzog and single by Merkle The score:
 E.. r. h. e. Chicago ...OO10OOO10-2 0 Cincinnati ..... .00O0000O0-O 6 1
 Alexander and killifer; Filler and Allen
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
WHITE S0X TUNE UP
Tigers Win Final Game of Seas0II- GIeason's Men Take No Chances Browns Down Indians.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The American league season closed in Chicago yester day with a 10 to 9 victory for Detroit over thes league champions. Both clubs went through the motions of a regular game, but the Chicago players took no chances They used the final game as workout before meeting Cincinnati for the worlds champion ship.
 Eddie Cicotte worked out two in nings and then gave way to Recruit Wilkinson. The locals accumulated 19 hits. Each club hit freely. The Tigers finished the season only a point behind the Yankees for third place money in the worlds series The score:
 Detroit ....... ...102400030--10 13 4 Chicago ...... 201101211-- 19 3
 Ayers. Love and Stanage; Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk and Lynn
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
MEANWHILE INJURED.
Braves Shortstop Performing Anus ing Antics Gets Broken Collar Bone
By Briggs

New Haven, Sept 29.-"Rabbit" Maranville, shortstop for the Boston Nationals, closed his baseball career for the season yesterday afternoon by breaking his collar bone in practice before a game in which the Boston Braves played a picked New Haven nine of Eastern and big league stars, for which Walter Johnson pitched. The Braves lost to ?.
 Maranville's injury was received when he attempted the spectacular stunt of diving for a baseball as if it was football but landed too heavily on his shoulder. He was taken to a hospital where the broken bone was set.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Pennsylvania 16, Bucknell 0. Williams 20, Rensselaer, 0. Rutgers 34, Ursinus 0. New Hampshire IS, Connecticut Aggies 0.
 Lehigh 47. Villa Nova 0. Dartmouth 40, Springfield O.. Army 14, Middlebury 0. Vermont Al, Clarkson 2. Brown 27, Rhode Island State 0. Harvard 53, Bates 0. Amherst ,, Bowdoin 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
JOHNSON SCORES K. o.
Colorcd Heavyweight Drops Kid Cutler
 in Sixth Round,

Mexico City, Sept 2S.-Jack John son, former heavyweight champion of the world, knocked out Kid Cutler in the sixth round of their 25 round match yesterday.
 Following one of the preliminary bouts a. quarrel ensued over a decision rendered by Antonio Sarabi, the ref cree, and Sarabi drew revolver and dangerously wounded Miguel Mendi- zabel, one of the judges
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
TEANSCONTINENTAL RACE.

New York, Sept. 29.-The transcon tinental race between NeW York and San Francisco will start on the morn ing of October 9 instead of October S., it was announced by the American Flying club Saturday. Fifty-seVen machines have been entered by the war department to start from New Yorl, and twenty-three from Califor- nia Other entries are expected la
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

ing of the mentwho played Saturday in the Springfield game. His election makes him member of the Paleopi- Jus, the student governing body. Jack Canne1l explained and piloted the 1915 freshmen eleven 10 a successful season and the following year gained fame as quarter on the varsity.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

feet 10 inches: third, J. J. Morfett of New Haven HarrierS, best jump f feet s inches.
 SSO Yard-Rclay.
 Won by New Haven Harriers; sec- ond Salem Crescent A. C. of New York; third, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. of New Britain; fourth, West End A. C. of Bristol; time, minute 31 sec Onds.
 In the Industrial league games the athletes from Landers, Frary &5 Clark captured most of the points. There was only very small representation of athletes on hand for the events which were capably handled by Will liam T. Coholan, the former Yale dis tance runner and Arthur A. Pilz.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
WalIingfOrd.
AnneH -. '.''''.'' oI ouoVooz-
 Wallingford ....06 .06200003O-

Wallingford .......... 062000030-11
 Three base hits, Campbell; hits, off Schmidt, in inningse, off Blanchard 8 in 6 innings; stolen bases, Travets 2, l.. Schmidt, Dugan, Blanchard 2; double plays, Coyle to Coombs, Camp bell to Travers to Holleran; hit by pitcher, Coombs Coyle, Dugan; bases on balls, off Harlow 8, off Schmidt 2, off Blanchard 1; struck out, by Har- low II, by Schmidt ?, by Blanchard 4; time, 2:30; umpire, Tusori
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
36 3 Il. 27 10 1
Pioneers.

Two-baSe hits, ChriSty, Clark, Un- derhill, Dwyer, Cosgrove; stolen bases Cosgrove; sacrifice hits Cos grove. Underhill; double plays, Chris trv to Lynch to Begley; bases on balls, off Wilson 3; struck out by Pike 9, by Wilson 8; passed balls, Noonan; left on bases, Poli 12, Pio- neers 6: first base on errors, Poli 2, Pioneers 1; time, ? hours; umpircs, G.urphy and Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Results YesterClay y.

New York 6, Philadelphia 1, (frst game).
 New York ', Philadelphia 1, (sec- ond game).
 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3. Chicago ? Cincinnati 0. Other teams not Sched uled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
New Britain Machine.
*Hardy out. foul bunt.

All-Stars ............. 2O0O1O300-6 N. B. Machine ....... 000300000-3
 Two-base hit, G. Campbell; hits, off Oakes in 4 innings, off Hardy 2 in 5; stolen base, Stanley; sacrifice hits, A. Campbell, Goeb; double play, Hol- leron to Johnson to Travers; base on balls, off Oakes 2, Hardy 1, Stanley f; struck out, by Oakes 4, Hardy 8, Stanley 9; wild pitches, Stanley ?: time, ? hours umpires, Clinton and Manion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 29.-Jackson N. Cannell, of Everett, Mass, was unanimously elected captain of the Dartmouth football team at a meet
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Standing of the Clubs.
TANKS BEAT ROBINS.
American Leaguers Have Little Dim.
 culty Winning at Ebbets Field.

Brooklyn, Sept. 29.-That the Yan- kees exercise the same wizardry over the Dodgers in the fall that they do in the spring was evinced at Ebbets field yesterday when the local AHeri- can leaguers bowled over the Dodgers in an exhibition game by a score of to 2. While Walter Smallwood was limiting the Brooklynites to five scat- tered bingles the Yankees, with 8 lineup containing many recruits, were taking advantage of loose play the Dodgers put up behind Pfeffer, Smith and Cadore. Five thousand of the Brooklyn faithful turned out to see the rout of their favorites. The scors
 r. h. c. New York ..,....0300OOO02- g Brooklyn .. .OO00010O1-2 Snallwood and Hoffman; Pfeffer, Smith, Cadore and Wheat Miller and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis s. Cleveland 5. Detroit 10, Chicago 9. Washington s. Boston 7. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
One NIile-Open.
Two Miles-Open.

A. R. Michaelson of St.
 M. A. A. of Stamford; sec Hunter of New Haven liar Erd, Syd Jackson of Salem A. c. of New York; time, 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
FACTS ABOUT COAL
Anthracite Anacs and Ignite
Produced inU ntedShi

The geological survey government gives coal
six cassfcatons
They Anthracite manthracite semibituminou bumnou
United States
Most of anthracite mined Pennsylvania Small
placed the anthracite classification but not
identical with the Pennsylvania anthracite.
semianhracie this country hence but
small factor in the trade
percentage fixed carbon which makes almost mokeess 1t Is re-
garded steamships and used almost exclusively by
the navy
coal produced number of grades but generally
speaking it describes coal having about equal proportions OF
and fixed carbon 1t only slightly affected chemically
by weather unless it S exposed for several years
Subumnous used designate rank of coal more generally
black Ignite 1t cean domestic coal and gntes readily
1t is produced generally in the western states
Ignite is product of North Dakota and Texas
The United States and beneath their surfaces
than onehalf of unmned coal reserve Of the world
The total coal throughout the world is officially
estimated at Of this 5490oo000oo0 tons IS
anthracite btumnous and 1904 tons is
sub-bituminous and Ignite.
The unmned reserve the United States and Alaska 432
ooo 600 600 tons of 22000O00O00 is anthracite 255
mn 600 tons btumnous and Ignite and
sub-biuminous.
The St Louis the of the btuminous and most
Of the bminous produced this country from the central
oup Of states in adjacent the St Louis coaproducng district
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
DREW NO STRONG HYPoCRITE
Absence of Such Dominating Char
acter From Shakespeare's Pages
Explained by English Novelist.

Material for discussion among those
who more or less know their Shake
speare has been provided by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's suggestion on the lecture
platform that Shakespeare created no
complete and carefully drawn figure
of a hypocrite because the dramatist
had had a free and happy childhood.
st is the child" says Sir Walter, who
sees hypocrites;" and so, as one fol-
lows the argument at second hand in
the column of a newspaper, Dickens,
who had a harsher childhood, was
more impressed by hypocrisy, and later
wrote about hypocrites. One suspects,
however, that there may be readers
who will deny that Shakespeare failed
to include the hypocrite in his remark
able gallery of dramatic portraits.
Hypocrisy certainly figures; one has
oily to recall the behavior of Gloster
or Iago to find the characteristic, but
Sir Walter no doubt has ground for
his conviction that the plays contain
no figure dominated by it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Brazi!s Richest Mineral
Zone in Heart of Republic
in Safe of Minas Geraes

The richest mineral zone of Brazil
lies in the heart of the republic, In the
state of Minas Geraes. But through
out the central and northwestern prov
inces there atounds wealth Of gold,
silver, iron, manganese, diamonds and
other precious stones, says the Scien'
tific American. At the present time,
however, only small portion of the
valuable beds of mineral is being
worked. Doubtless existing unsatis-
factory mining laws, as well as lack of
fuel and transportation facilities, are
responsible for this condition. Prac-
ticaIly the only deposits being exploit
ed at the present time are those of
manganese situated near the railroads.
The largest of these is the Nina do
Moro, which played prominent part
in American life during the war, large
quantities Of this mineral being re-
quired in the manufacture of steel.
Over a road ballasted with the valu-
able manganese ore, the train bearing
the visitor climbs to the top of noun
tain of manganese, where the actual
process of mining is carried out in the
open air. This appears to consist of
literally nothing else than the digging
or dynamiting off of hillside and the
carting away Of the fragments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
GOLD LOST TO THE WORLD
caIIy Goes On Without Ceasing,
Either Day or Night.

Every ship that goes to the bottom
takes with her a certain amount of
gold. 1t may be only few pounds
worth or--as in the case of the IA
nous Lusitania--a million may be lost
in minute.
Every fire that occurs means de-
struction of gold, and there is never a
minute, day or night, when scores of
human habitations are not burning.
London alone has 2,400 fires yearly.
Besides all this, there is the matter
of boarding. In countries where banks
are not found in every town, the peo-
Pile who have gold hide or bury it. In
many cases they die without reveal
ing the hiding place. In this way
India alone swallows up more than
100000 worth of gold yearly, China
more than this, while Africa Is at pres
snt absorbing gold in this way at
rate of more than a million pounds
year. The money is paid as wages to
Kaffir laborers at the mines, and by
them carried away to their kraals,
whence it never returns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
"No More New buds Until
Prices Go Down." Popular
Slogan With Englishmen

Fashionable London tailors are said
to be somewhat perturbed over the re-
ported popularity of clothes conser-
walton movement" hailing from the
United States which is being enthusi-
astically acclaimed by Englishmen
wearled of long continued high cloth
ing costs.
Over there the movement" has
manifested itself in the organization
Of "old clothes leagues"-soeieties
with the single-pledge slogan-"no
more new clothes until prices go
down"
Those who assume this pledge are
expected to regard patches on trous-
ers. shiny coatsleeves and sewn-up
splits in boots and shoes as badges of
honor. The turning of old SUITS. sew
ing In of new Innings and other neces-
sary alterations which make an old
trousers, coat and vest serve the pur-
pose of a new suit at one-third the
cost is another part Of the practical
application of the league" precepts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19

and most beautiful and finest things
| can say in my sailboat fashion.
"But you see when Santa had made
me and many of my family and we
were waiting up in the shop to be
brought down to the town shops,
had a good many Worries"
Had you, indeed" said the warship.
81 hope you're quite better now and
that you have no worries at ALL"
81 hope the same" said the toy sub
marine, land If you have any hope
they'll quickly go, and l hope that
they're very few"
They've all gone" said the sailboat.
"Good," said the warship.
Good" said the toy submarine.
"If only someone should blow my
whistle could whistle" said the war
ship. SA " goo - i9i9--A $,'l
Someone will, later on" said the
sailboat.
But" said the warship, "Im sorry
my whistle can't blow now SO as to
tell you how glad 1 am that your wor-
ries have all gone"
"That is very good of you," said the
sailboat.
at isn't so good of u.s." said the toy
submarine, 'for we cannot bear to
think that boats, especially nice sail
boats, have worries. We think it's so
nice to be made by Santa Claus for
Christmas presents, oh so very, very
nice indeed. We like other toys.
They're very good-natured, toys are!"
YES" said the sailboat, "but l had
worries in spite of everything being
so nice.
you see 1 greatly feared that chill
dren now would only care for toy war
ships and toy airplanes and toy sub
marines. 1 feared that they would
want make-believe automobiles and
electric trains of cars running around
on tracks. but l greatly feared they
wouldn't want any of the old-fashion-
ed toys.
"After 1 was made I was so afraid
I'd be the only sailboat made. Santa
always knows what is wanted, you see,
because he gets letters from children.
l was so afraid he would not have any
letters asking for us.
But when he began to make more
sailboats along with all the modern
toys, / was very happy.
81 was afraid at first that all the
old-fashioned toys would be forgotten
by children, but 1 found that both
kinds were wanted, for both kinds
were made"
"Of course" said the toy submarine,
"and I've heard the shopkeeper admir-
ing you and saying, "'Well, sailboats
are always in demand"
"Oh, that is so nice to hear" said
the sailboat, waving one sail trifle.
sand l hope they'll always like sail
boats, so that there will always be
few, at least, of US, made by dear old
Santa Claus in his jolly workshop"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

When culling flock of hens at the
end of the laying season, there are al
WAYS a few individuals that may be
classed as doubtful. Very often the
owner of the birds allows sympathy
to interfere with good business. Ac-
cording to G. w. Hervey of the Uni
versity of Missouri college of agrlcul-
ture, 1t Is better to Gull a bird that
may lay five or six more eggs only TINS
fall than to keep her all winter as an
absolute expense.
A hen may show the characteristic
body depth of three or more fingers
and yet may have but a one-1nger
spread between the pelvic bones. This
means that the bird has stopped lay
ing but her period of non-production
hasn't been long enough for the boGy
depth to close up also. She has just
reached the point where she Will be
kept at a loss.
Sometimes a bird may exhibit the
desired characteristics of both good
body depth and Widespread pelvic
bones, yet her skin under the fluff
may feel tough and leathery. Such a
hen will invariably have coarse pelvic
bones and coarse breast bone. She
may have had a period of production
during the summer, but her total for
the year would not justify retaining
her another season.
In culling the American breeds, the
Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock and Rhode
Island Red, one is apt to be confused
by the shank color test. The test Is
not so reliable with these heavier
breeds as it is with Leghorns, for the
reason that when they become broody
a certain amount of pigment is likely
to return to the shank. One must make
due allowance for this, and if the bird
is favorable in appearance otherwise,
it may be profitable to keep her over
as a breeder for the spring season.
In general, then, the poultry keeper
when culling must not be influenced
by any single factor, but must con-
slider all of them. The more rigid the
culling the more capable is the flock
management 1t is usually safe to
market at least half of the total num-
Der of hens at the end of the laying
season, replacing them with pullets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Keep Windows of Your Soul
Clean; Cease ComplainingS

If the windows of your soul are dirty
and streaked, covered with matter for
eign to them. then the world as you
look out of them will be to you dirty
and streaked and out of order. Cease
your complainings, however; keep your
pessimism, your poor unfortunate me
to yourself lest you betray the fact
that your windows are badly in need
of something. But know that your
friend who keeps his windows clean,
that the Eternal Sun may illumine all
within and make visible all without
know that he lives in a different world
from yours.-Ralph Waldo Urine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Olive Tree introduced in
Golden State by Priests;
Mission Variety Popular

The ancient scrap between Minerva,
who gave the olive, and Apollo, who
bestowed the horse upon mankind, was
decided, as will be remembered, in
favor of the lady-the dispute being
as to which of the two gifts was the
more valuable.
To understand the reason for this
decision, one ought to live 10 the
Mediterranean region where the olive
is vital factor in the lives of the peo-
pie They could much more easily
spare the equine quadruped.
Olive culture has already assumed
great Importance in our own country
In 1916 (the latest year for which fig
ures are available) there were in Cali
fornla S34 1888 olive trees in bearing
and 515,221 not yet old enough to yield
fruit. The states production in that
year was 100000 gallons Of olive oil
and 100000 gallons of picked olivess
The olive tree was introduced in
California by Spanish priests, the first
grove being planted in San Diego in
1869. From those trees is descended
what is today the most popular variety,
the so-called Mission olive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
First Birds on Earth Had
Limbs Resembling Hands

Today the birds are all quite differ
ent than they were hundreds of years
ago. Many, many years ago the first
bird that was ever seen on earth was
called the Archaeopteryx, which is a
Greek word meaning ancient wing"
1t was very odd bird. 1t had long
thick tail with bows of flesh and with
feathers growing from it. 1t was not
like a birds tail Is now, but more like
lizards tail. 1t had two legs with
which it could walk and perch in the
trees. 1t also had two other limbs like
hands, which it probably used to climb
about the trees instead of flying from
bough to bough as birds do now. It's eve
was fitted with sort of armor shield,
as the reptiles. Its beak was armed
with strong teeth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
DADD1J EVENING
fl9EA|RY TALE
A N Mdry Graham
/ N Bonner gJ&fao@s
CHRISTMAS BOATS.

"Ah," said the sailboat, 1--WE come
to this shop and glad indeed am to be
here" IL
"Why, hello" said the toy subma-
rine, where did see you last?"
up in Santa Claus workshop" said
the sailboat. HE has always made
some of u.s."
"We're rather a new thing with him,
l believe" said the toy submarine.
Hello, boats" said the warship,
"how are you feeling?"
"Splendidly," said the sailboat, "nev-
err better"
my boat feelings are of the best"
said the toy submarine.
Good" said the warship. "Well,
we're of all kinds in this shop" said
the sailboat. Santa keeps up to the
times. He makes boats which have
been popular for years and years, and
he makes boats which have been great
ly noticed and admired and Travelled
upon and all Of that for the years
which have only lately passed"
Dear me-" said the toy submarine,
''how beautifully you talk, sailboat."
II find you're so nice-you modern
boats" said the sailboat "that feel
like talking nicely and saying the best
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

constipation invites orner troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which is gentle laxa-
tive, regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t is a sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia,
sluggish liver. coming up of food, pal
pitation, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle,
take no subsritute.-Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19


One of the national treasury officials
who helped put over the national Lib
erty loan campaigns and his colored
man-servant George were coming
through Rock Creek park, Washing
ton, the other morning and they met
King Albert of Belgium taking a con-
stitutional afoot The trio stopped and
chatted for a few minutes and the
king shook hands with George the
same as ne did with the official.
After the king had passed on the
official turned to George and asked
him what he thought of his majesty.
"Afore Gawd," George said. dat
am the first king ever saw outside of
q deck"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Leave Record of Existence
On Ever-Enduring Spirit

1t is then obvious that if we desire
to live, worthily, if we wish to fulfill
the great purposes for which we were
created. we must leave the record of
our existence inscribed on the ever-en-
during spirit. The impression there
can never be effaced. Time, which
obliterates nations and the record of
their existence, only renders the Inca
ments which we trace on mind deeper
and more legible. From the very prin-
ciples of our social nature, moral and
intellectual character multiplies in
definitely it's own likeness.