davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Hooper's Home Run Cl0ut
Off Barnes Settles Issue
Boston Veteran Again Routs McCraw's NIinions,
His Four. Bagger Sending In Two Runners
Ahead in Fifth; Locals Get Only Four Hits
Special Correspondence

WINSTON ~ c., April Gin weather that far
defeated the Giants
which
outhpw held McGaws to four hits and the American eaguers
scOreda 6 to Shut-ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
HOLY Gross Winner. 5to n

BALTIMORE, Md, April O. HOLY
Cross College, Of Worcester, Mass.
scored shrt-out victory over Johns
Hopkins University on the diamond here
to-day. Tho score was s to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

In exchange for common
cents we offer uncommon
value
Spring suits and over.
coats. Our own manufac-
ture.
No fin er fabrics; no
higher type of tailoring.
Prices based on actual
cost. A normal TRADING
profit is all we ever ask.
Money back if you want
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Totals .ss IA -2e l52 Totals .ss7l42',
Two out when winning run was

Two out when winning was scored
Batted for Mamaux.
IRAN for Krlrger IN the ninth inning.
New York .....-.... o 0 SIS
Brooklyn .......... o 81
Runs bared in-By Lewis. !; b. Meusel. !: ig
Gleich ! by Peck. !: by Ruth. !: BY Olsen. l.
New York, 8; Brooklyn 10 Two base lh;s,,-vick.
Pipp. A. Ward. Neis. Taylor. Home rn-Meuse
Sacrifice fly eckinpaugh. Gu. siea'.ng-Gleich
First baso on erTors--New York ; stolen Aase.,-
Ruth Lewis. Johnston. Double pisys-lohnston.Ol-
SON. konetcny. Mogridge. PIPE. bases on balls
or Mamaux .: on Mays. 2; o:I Mogr!dge. 2
Struck out--By Mitchell. l; by MaInsux. O.;
Nava 3: by Mogridge Hi;s-OY Mitchell IN
4 innings; OF Mamau1. in 8. or Mays. in y
of Mogrtdge. In 23 umprs-oDV and
Dncen. Time OF game-2;l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Orioles Rear (oIlnD;nns

BALTIMORE, hpri g. The Balti-
rnots ,ean u the Mcv international
crre fN>"a'rf the tpe'ol Collcea
..%-p :. Ill :. sa.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Exhibition Games
AT poETsMOCTH. v.

At poETsMOCTH. Va
u. ~ r.
Wilmington Arn>rtenDs. <....... ~ =
Cincinnati EAtionais .......4... =
Enttsrts|-~Zaehsry. Behneifer snd Char
MY, EAli*s Ersssjef sbd EarfHen.
AT DAJ>LAS. TEX
lxz. r. NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Rain or shine .*"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
'Thc hondson,est sort Of yairaceother o,.r-
coats, rotnprooted. Trademark registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
The Score

BOSTON Ca ~ , NEW YORK (N. H.
alb II 20 ab r II po a G
Hooper. ri. q ; | 90 Burns. If 400 20
McNally %. 5 o o. Young RI 40 0
Neucsky. if.2 0 0 Fletcher. SIS. a 0 o
Hendrix. cf.3 90 DOYLE. % .200 0
Nc.nnis, lb.3 i "a Sticking 2b.. . 0 0
Foster, 3b ..S 0 0 kauf. ct - 90
Scott. S. g | 0 Ryan IL 90 20
,tluri. | 0 0 o. lluhhcll 81 90 0
Dev.ne, Il 90 90 Frisch. 30 300 o
-Karr ..-...l | q Kelly. ID 3 0 IL 0
Matters. CO | o. Gonzales. c. 20 0
Bush. u III o o Snyder, II 90 0
Livingston Il 0 0 Smith. 20 90 ] 0
PeAnock. p..2 0 0 90 Barnes. - 0 0
Stat Cf - 0 0
Totals . 81 8 81 IL Totals 5l ~ Is 0
.Rated for Dcvinc in the fifth inning
Bate,i for Bush in the ninth inning
1Batied for Ryan in the ninth inning
Boston ............. o o o o &c
New York ......... 0 0 0 0 GO
Two-base hts-karr lIchlryx. Homo runs
Hooper Walters. Left hascs--Bostcn 3 Now
York. :. Hits-or Bush. in inniugs Off Per-
mock. . in 3. Off Barnes. in 3; off Ryan. in
= Bases on balls-ON Bush. | off, Barnes. :
Oft Ryan. s. Struck out-By Bush. 4: by Pcnnock
o. by Barnes. 3; by Ryan. 3. Double playBarncs
and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
U. S. Hockey Team Sails
To-day for the Olvl11pics

The United States hockey team, the
first of Americas representatives to
leave for the Olympic games, will sail
Tor Antwerp from this city day on
the Finland. The players held their
final practice session in this country
at the 181st Street rink yesterday
afternoon.
The Finland is scheduled to arrive
at Antwerp, not later than April 16.
The hockey games will start four DAYS
lateN and will continue until the end
Of the month.
There will be sixteen in the Amer
lea party, consisting of eleven hockey
players and Miss Theresa Weld and
Nathaniel w. Niles, who will compete
IN the singles and doubles fgufe
skating championships.
The members Of the hocknu tnan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Nsi"s = = kfas ~ 1Geu i1sia 4....4
..n.. SA~sss y y~4, SAAnks Asd Evy1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

- Tomorrow is McGraw's birthday
The vice president and manager Of the
Giants viii be forty-scven. He has
been associated with baseball both as
aGlayer and manager, for thirty one
years. Arthur Irwin has arranged a
party for McGraw in Rocky Mount,
=. C., tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

McGraw employed his four catchcrs
n the game. Gonzales started behind
the plate and was replaced by Snyder.
McCar.v hatted for Gonzales in the
ffth. In the seventh Snyder had his
finger badly damaged from foul tip
from Walters's bat Smith finished the
yane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


seaport ~ Joppa. some twelve miles
away. Here there dWrli with her
folloN Christians faithful and
earnest iiscipio named Tahitha in the
native tongue: In Greek nnfcas'
which means In Enrlish "guyollo "
No special significance is attached to
The name. Very striking is The dies
eription 81 her as one who was "mll
~ good works and aims which shr
did From her b0uutiful love and
.vmpaihy there flowed out Co stream
n rousiun, and beautiful good deeds
| Ne need mo- suppose that those decd,
were confined Co the making aud
distribution ~ garments mentioned
below. hut that the latter was unly
one sample eff hor heneficiCnc' This
GOOD woman zen SICK and died Her
goodness was no h0ndmncc to the
approach of death
Lydda. as w. have seen. WAS only
some twelve milo. distant. and there.
ls hcy bad ho1rd Peter was 90
work o. BE- un' Improhahl" that tOr
news of tho -roJt m.mc'r ho bad
vrourh, ~ l.Vtd1 had reached Iopna
-nd awakened th" hope that he mirht
restore The beloved nOrcgs to lie
- any rate they acted promptly
sendue two men 90 clll tho apostle
TO their holr hecginr him uot to'
DELAY. Peter promptly answered the
summons aud came Whom ha reach
"a loppa the assembled and Zrieyed
COMPANY brought him 10 tho upper
room where. standing around they
nOinted 10 the dead form ~ their be-
loved fellow-Christian. Among the
Weenng compan, special mention is
made ~ an the widows whom Dor
ras had telned These showed
coats" and oinor garments" which
Dorcas had made And thus the
breadth NJ the sympathy and active
work Of Dorcas b. shown.
Peter pu' 40 ont Of the room Why
81 ns this Tho explanation is natural
Elijah and Elisha In performing o
similar miracle had been alone with
the dead Jesus had put ont the
crowd when h. raised Jairus' daugh-
ter. permitting only few go remain
Intense prayer was NECESSARY Tor
tho performance OF such a miracle
and such prayer j. hest made when
one Is either alone or accompanied
only hy persons 81 congenlai snIrit
Peter PRAYED end the miracle FOL
lowed Turning Co. the body ho called
Tahlthat hv name and babe her
arise She opened her eyes first. and
~ she saw Peter she stood up Then
he gave her his hand 10 assist her %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY s. ly2u

arise from the couch Joyfully he
presented her to the widows and
others
Like The other miracle This also
produced @ wonderful effect through
Out al the city and many as O result
became believers Ia the Lord Being
On the eround. Peter remained con-
ldrrahle tine 40 Joppa. where he
tas entertained 40 the house Of "a
tanner No doubt the man was a
convert to Christianity. and gem
erous one who offered his hospital
.ty to .he apostle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
SPECIAL LESSON

!. Let "a keep IN mind the two
purposes of miracles. First the good
done to those In need: aud. second,
the witness borne to the presence
and power OF God. Although the mi
racles as an active form Of Christian
activity have long ago departed. the
lessen Of them remains Tor an our
Christian activities These. too.
should be- primarily Tor the good OF
others. aud not Tor N. praise and
glory OF the doors. And IN al eases
they should witness to the power
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08

n the flowers failed aud the sun
shOne not,
And God, who studies each separate
soul.
Cut OF commonplace lives makes HIS
beautiful whole.
Susan Coolidge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
and glory OF our Lord.

The name and Influence OF Dorcas
have been perpetuated through
Christian history. II would take a
library Of volumes To record and
describe the good works ~ good
women inspired by this example.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08
cnmmnnnlnrc I,lrssinrs.

The moon and the stars are com
monplace things.
And the flower that blooms and the
bird that sings.
hut dark were the world and sad our
Lot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-08

~ irt'cars Remedies sold in Amarillo. Texas. by
L. u. Roach ihbrr, only aud Lincoln sheets
John Carlton F'rd store ti5 buchanan
j. ". tullln> Drug CO., 18th aud pulk streets.
y. ". Harris >nu 10Th and johnson streets.
Rowland Drua co.. ins Polk Street
The Press., 1920-04-08
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

Silas Newell and family of Stafford Springs visited friends here on Sunday. | MT. and Mrs. Otis Burnham and son Arnold, spent Sunday in Mansfield with Mrs. Burnham's parents. Two little ones arrived at the home o1 John Hnath recently, one to John Hnath Jr., and one to John Hnath, ST.
 Lewis PIackie was here from Daleville last Friday with his new auto. He was obliged to get pulled out of the mud several times.
 WestfOrd Hill
 Miss A. D. Amidon of West Hartford was home for Good Friday.
 George Lipps was out from West Hart ford for few days last week, visiting old friends.
 Miss E. J. Chism began the spring term of school on Monday, after week s vacation.
 Miss Rose Seckar enjoyed a holiday from her work at the East Wilmington button shop on Monday.
 The mail on route Mo- 1 from West Willington made the entire trip Satur- day the first time in many weeks.
 Mathew Ziacek, who has been work ing for Smith X Cooley at the Springs, re- turned Saturday to begin spring work on his farm, the Cleaworth place.
The Press., 1920-04-08
The 7un;Sian Posts.

The postal cOurIer service of TuniS which ran between the years 1So3 and 1875 is described in the "Revue Tuni- sienne" by Mr. Marcel GandOlphe. The service covered the distance between Tuns and Susa up to 1868. and then it was eNterNed to SfAX. The distance between Tunis and SUNa-a dangerous journey over not too easy country was performed in 24 hours and at one stretch. Only once was the TuniS courier behind his time. by 12 hours, and that was the result of hair-raising adventure In 1864 times were cer- tainly not good for cOurierS and way laying on the road was not uncommon. At that period there were only two running out of the three MOhammedS who for many years had shared the duty. Routefeu. Recassine and Le Clameau were names bestowed upo2 them, the first because of his vivacity, the second because of his Svelte ap- pearance, and the third because of his stature. The story of these daunt,ess three of the Tunisian postal service in the light of the latest aerial postal innovations is of almost prehistoric flavor
The Press., 1920-04-08
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL, NOTICES.

Matter under this head F cents line. Now, Smoke and Water Sale at Wasserman's Big stock of every thing. Must be cleaned out. Sale be- gins Saturday. J. Wasserman.
 Come to the Mayfiowcr Lunch, come where everything is clean. new and up to the minute. HoTc cook ing. J. F. Bourgeois. Prop.
 Perhaps you have heard of the Vortex sanitary sundae dishes and drinking cups. hut have you seen or used them? They are in use here. This, coupled with the recent inn provements made in the store, puts the Parizeau parlor we'll to the front for sanitation. service and quality. Step in. Eli J. Parizeau.
 All Smoked and Watered Stock, to go regardless. Clean up and save money. Sale begins Saturday.
 J. Wasserman.
 Pin toys wanted. Will pay cents per string. Must be 16 years or older. Tufts Alleys.
 Ironing wanted. Let us iron your flat work All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
The Press., 1920-04-08
IRASClBLE MEN OF GENIUS
William Morris and Charles Reade Notable for Their Explosive Tenn
 pers and Kindly Hearts.

In some recent "reminiscences Mir. Henry c. Barnwell says that the two literary men of his acquaintance who possessed the greatest capacity for in dignation were William Morris and Charles Reade. Morris was perhaps the more explosive; but his tempera- mental OutburStS were soon over and had rarely any sequel. The violence of Charles Reade though frequently it, too. passed like summer tempest. was sometimes the precursor of a prolonged literary OF legal battle; for he had a passion for litigation,
 Assassination is too good for him {; the miScreant ought to be boiled in oil !' Mir. BarnWell once heard Morris roaring as he came into his presence. Inquiry brought out the fact that the villainy for which such punishment was deemed suitable was the crime of placing the pockets of a new suit in their conventional position instead of arranging them in a novel and inter- eSting manner, suggested by Morris. But the unimaginative tailor was not boiled: moreover. when. shortly af- terward he fell into difficulties, it was Morris who advanced him money enough to set him on his feet again.
 Possibly Reade. who also was gen erous-hearted man. might at need have shown equal ma gnanilnity toward d cobbIer who aroused his ire. The man had been recommended by his friend, Wilkie Collins. and the next time the two nOvelSts met Reade lifted his voice from afar.
 "Confound yOu!" he shouted iras- cibly. ''That cobbler you sent to me is fraud-a rascal-a rogue--a triple-dyed villain. He ought to be choked with his own shoe pegs!
 Wilkie Collins. laughing, attempted some defense of his protege; but Reade would not listen. Lifting his hands to heaven like an Oriental call ing down the vengeance of the gods, he declared impreSSively in true east ern style:
 May the heels of the conscience less wretch who recommended such a cObbler be blistered and may his joints be cramped, May buniOns viS- it his great toe and cOrns sit upon his little one. and the wrath of the enemy destroy his sole.'
 Then, satisfied with the achievement of an impromptu curse at once harm less and horrifying he accepted Col lins' invitation to luncheon, and the two walked amicabiy away together. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1920-04-08
SOMERS

Miss Bertha Wood of Manchester Las been a guest of Mrs A. l.. Huru.
 Mrs. Arthur Keery has had as a gues, Miss Leila Mumblo of West Springfield.
The Press., 1920-04-08
We'll Say He Loves Her

Gwendoline sighed softly, and wept.
 "Harold," she blurbered. You do not love me
 The young man started violently, knitted his brow tiercely, and an ex- cited flush envelOped his countenance.
 "Gwendolne '" he gasped. as he re- covered from the shock. "GWendO- liner he repeated. You astound me When man deliberately misses the last car for seven nights in succession, when he attempts to learn the latest jazz steps just to please a fair maiden, when he tOlerates the check and i'm pudence of her rascally young brother, and constantly sniffs up his nOstrils the hated scent of eau de cOlOgne--tO suggest he is not victim of Cupd'S bow and arrow is positive insult !'- Houston Post
The Press., 1920-04-08
Kenneth Hastings and family have

Kenneth Hastings and family have
 moved to his fathers place on Jones street.
 l Miss Jessie E. Foote has returned af-
 ter spending a week with her parents in
 Mddlebury, Vt. l Mrs. w. A. Pease has been spending several days in Agawam with her sister, l Mrs. Alison Allen. Miss Ruth Dimock of Chcopee spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dimock.
 Miss Emile c. Bugbee has returned home after spending three weeks with her aunt, Mrs Clarence Moore in New | ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Dimock have had as guests their daughter, Mi iss Ulie Dim- ock and Joseph Cartledge, of Water bury.
 Miss Rebecca Gager has been spending several days in Springfield where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Mabel Gager.
 Mrs. Frank Combs, Mrs. c. A. Bill ings and Mrs. w. B Schofield will enter tain the Ladies' Aid society this Thurs day afternoon and evening. Mrs. F. w. Field has returned to the home of her son, Fred k. Field, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Francis BilI in Hartford.
 Rev. J. s. Curtis has resumed his pas toral duties, after three-weeks' illness. He preached the Easter sermo on at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Misses Gladys Goldthorp and Mabel Pinney, Ralph Chafee aud Oliver Ly man, students at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs, spent the Easter vacation at the homes of their parents.
 Miss E. Louise Patten left last Thurs day to spend a week in Holyoke and Hartford. During Miss Patten' S absence her companion, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, will go to Monson, where she will be guest of h CT sister-in law, Mrs. Edward MalIet.
The Press., 1920-04-08
WELLINGTON

The courtesy of the Stafford library , officials to Wilmington patrons, always | appreciated, has been particularly sc during the late long, shut-in winter The farming tools and household furniture, belonging to the late Sam uel Bartlett, at Village Hill, will be sold at auction on Saturday, April 17th, at 1 D. m.
 winter home at Daytona, Florida, to her summer friends at Hillside, box fragrant with orange blossoms, roses and oranges, that arrived in good time for Easter, giving much pleasure to many friends.
 On the day before Easter, in Orlan- do, Florida. cattle men set fire to the grass and it ran with great rapidity over the ranches, including that of Fred M Preston. Great consternatiOn prevailed but a rally of friends and neighbOrs succeeded in saving the buildings.
 Even in quiet Willington rents are difficult to obtain and if an apartment, however undesirable it may have been considered, is liable to be vacated opportunities for re-renting are nu- merous, even city residents expressing a willingness to pass summer under the naples of WillingtOn Hill.
 South Willington
 Frank Nocak of New York, was a visitor in town last week.
 MT and Mrs. Oristle De Magistre and family, moved to New York last week
 Louis Service of the New Bedford Textile school is home during the Easter vacation.
 Thomas Bedelles of Waterbury, wis ited at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Arcerio. last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Burnhan of East Hampton, spent Easter Sunday with relatives here.
 Andrew Tomasko las been spend ing the past two weeks visiting rela- lives and friends in Hartford.
 Charles Pobuda, who was removed 10 the Stafford hospital last week, is reported as resting comfortably
 Dominic DeCecci of Hartford. former resident here. was in town last week renewing old acquaintances.
 At the conclusion of the preaching service at Memorial church last Sun day, the following were baptised by the Rev. Theodore Bacheler: Misses Esther Snow, and Iva Snow, and Charles Snow.
 Joseph Dimock of Hartford visited his old home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dimock expect to occ'lpy the home on or al out May 1st. Before return ing to Hartford MT. DimocK spent Sunday at the home Of Nr. and Mrs. Samuel POutrey.
 West WillingtOn
 An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the River school at the chapel Saturday evening, at o'clock. The proceeds will enable the school to purchase that long wished for Victro- Ia. The program will consist of plays, dialogues and recitatiOns, after which cake doughnuts and coffee will be on sale. The children will furnish as much amusement for the public as be-
The Press., 1920-04-08
UNION

 Mary Sedlak was home for Easter Her mother is gaining slowly, but is yet far from strong. Mrs. A. s. Vickery spent the week. end with friends in New London, opening the school week on Tuesday.
 Fairman Howard returned to Dean Academy on Tuesday, after spending the Easter vacation at his home here
 Paul Putek was in Worcester last week and purchased a new horse. He took a horse back ride as far as Mashapaug.
 L. M. Reed is ale to be out on pleasant days and do little light work. Mrs. Charles Gage is also gaining slowly from her severe ill., ness.
 Services will be resumed at the church next Sunday. Preaching ser vice at 2.30 D. m., followed by Sunday school Rev. MT. Hurd will supply for the present.
 Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs returned home, Monday, after spending a few days with her mother and other friends here.
 The thunder shower and copious rain of Monday appeared to be all we had of the western blizzard. The ground was well covered with snow on Wednesday morning and the sap season revived a little. Rock Meadow David Gaudett is driving now to his work in Wales. Leon Booth is making repairs at the Adam@ place, Stafford Street. Mrs. Grace Stanton and little son of Brimfeld, are visiting at Ralph Brad ways.
 Myron and Charles Heck are having thelr saw mill set up ty Ava Sands of Mashpaug. School began Monday after the Easter vacation, Miss Hewlett is driv- ing from her home in Holland.
The Press., 1920-04-08
Killed bv PeaSt, ooter.

"Shot to death with a peashouter," was the verdict of the cOroner's jury Investigating the demise of Mrs. Jes- Sie Archer in London. England. It was found that she runtured the aorta when the vegetable. shot from boys artillery, hit her In the. face.
The Press., 1920-04-08

COMINGWlam in the No
  of today and omorr
The Press., 1920-04-08
COMIQUE THEATRE
QUALITY! QUANTITY! and VARIETY!


  The Man Won" The of platuu it aid is dwith No  FRIDAY 9th Talmadge in The Matrmanac  is one 
 
  The brilliant i be mcml
 
  MONDAY April 12th a of and shows how and when she Macdonald her leading Wesen) TUESDAY in a a o peace eo d and heB sweetheart will l6  L.  A 
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 230 P. M of No play
  yesterday today and