davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
LIME ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Vanderlip have re- turned to their home in New York, after spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. M. B. Richard son.
 Miss Esther Lowe and brother William who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Edward Egan for the mast week returned home Monday morning. ....
 N. A. McNeil has closed his home and gone to New York city for the winter.
 Mrs. Alice Caal and children have been visiting in Winsted.
 Miss Helen Fenton is home from New York for a month or more.
 MT. Hanson has returned home from Bridgeport, leaving his wife and son for a longer visit. F.
 Ensign Fenton and daughter of Pittsfield, also Cortland Fenton are visiting their mother, Mrs. Kate Fenton
 George Doty Jr. of Salisbury spent Friday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Doty ST.
 Miss Bertha Prindle of New Ha- ven was a New Years guest of Mrs. George Kitten.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fenn and son Herbert were in Torrington Fri day.
 Miss Ella Gordon who has been spending the holidays at her home in Maine, returned to her duties here on Sunday.
 Mrs. David Hatmaker of South Egremont, Mass. came Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry V. Eggieston.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
SALISBURY

Charles William Rockefeller, 20, died suddenly of blood clot on the brain Sunday at his home at 66 West Torrington road, Torrington. He had been i'll with mild case of scarlet fever for about three weeks. The deceased was the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rockefeller, who moved to Torrington about five years ago. Mr. Rockefeller working for many years for Mrs. Washburn. He was born in Litchfield and had been em- ployed at the Union hardware plant in Torrington. He was a member of Mohawk tribe, No. 12, I. O. R. M, The funeral was held at II o'clock Tuesday morning from his late home, with burial in the cemetery in Sails bury. Much sympathy is felt for MT. and Mrs. Rockefeller in the death of their only child.
 The village schools reopened on Monday, for the winter term. @
 s. Willard Sanford spent New Years and the weekend with rela- tives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 The Salisbury Grange held their annual Christmas program, including a Christmas tree last Thursday even ing, and very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the goodly number present.
 The moving of the "Old Bushnell Tavern" recently purchased by MT. and Mrs. D. J. Warner, created quite a little excitement on Monday afternoon, when the house was moved back as far as the new foun- dation. t ...
 The following young people have returned to their respective school duties: Howard Selleck and Rich mond Landon to Yale; the Misses Emma Reed and Marion Eggleston to Storrs College; Miss Dorothy Bell to Cornell Medical College; Miss Frances Morton to Amherst Agri- cultural College.
 Mrs. LaHar and daughter of New Britain are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Selleck.
 Mrs. M. Norton entertained the Garden Club at her home last Thurs day afternoon, about twenty-five were present. A very interesting paper was given by Miss Clark. Mrs. Squires returned to New Jersey with, her daughter for an indefinite stay.
 The Misses Scoville of New York spent the weekend in town. .,i Mrs. c. H. Whitbeck and children have returned to their home in Waterbury.
 Percy Tanner has returned to Hartford, having spent a week at his home here
 Mrs. A. M. Griffin of Canaan at tended the Garden Club at Mrs. Nor tons on Thursday. .
 Miss Theodore George, who re- gently returned from Europe, spent the weekend with her brother, David at W. E. Pettee's.
 A watch meeting service was held in-the Episcopal church on New Years Eve, from Il to 12, to which about seventy-fve attended.
 Miss Edith Flood of Pittsfield, Mass. is visiting friends this week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Virginia Carrigan of New York, spent the weekend with W. L.. Carrigan.
 Miss Anna Rogers has returned to New Haven, after spending week in this place.
 Theodore Dickenson of Waterbury is spending a few days with his brothers in this place.
 Katherine and Pauline Houston are sick with scarlet fever.
 Miss Bertha Schreiber was on the sick list last week. !
 w. L. Carrigan spent Sunday with friends in Salisbury. .4 <.
 Charles McCarty of Norfolk has been spending few days with friends in this place.
 Mrs. Charles Blake spent Monday Tn Canaan. '.
 Mrs. J. s. Tracy and daughter were in Great Harrington one day last week. ..
 Miss Mary Peck has returned home to New Haven, after spending sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Bristol.
 Lester, Root and Harold Bray spent New Years at IF. Blake's. 4g
 Mrs. E. L. Ferguson and daughter were in Great Harrington one day last week. @ 3
 E. H. Marcy and son George of Danbury spent Sunday with M. G.. Marcy.
 Mrs. Clifford Maynard was visi- tor in Great Harrington last Friday.
 George Finkle and niece of New Haven were in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Galway of New York city were New Years guests at James McCrory's in Ames- vile.
 School commenced Monday, Jan. 3rd in the village and surrounding schools.
 A good sized audience attended the cantata, which was well rem dered at the M. E. church Sunday evening. X Floyd Ferguson of Southbury was in town Sunday.
 For the first time in it's history this town has a Red Cross nurse. She { arrived Jan. 3rd, and will have her home at MT. and Mrs. Arthur 9 Wagoner's. She is recent graduate of the Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses, and comes highly recom- j nlended in other respects. We are f sure that most cordial welcome will be given her which we hope will make her feel at home among us.
 Yet while giving the new nurse most hearty welcome, the old nurse, . who has served so willingly and often . without compensation will not be forgotten, Mrs. Hillyer, who is graduate nurse, has never spared herself when there was need. There was no home so poor and lonely to which she did not minister willingly, performing not only the duties ot nurse, but taking upon herself other labors for their comfort. She will always be held in grateful remem- brance for these self denying ser vices. |....
 However, it is good to have a nurse under such auspices that the physical needs of the school children will be looked after, as we'll as to minister to the sick in our homes.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Mary Jones who has been spending few days in Middlebury has returned to the Hurlburt home stead.
 School has commenced after the Christmas vacation.
 Miss Ida Hurlburt has returned to Canaan to school after the vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
Gratitude.

A clerk employed behind the coun- ter at post office in the south of Eng land recently rescued a young girl from drowning. In order to show their appreciation of the young mans bravery, local residents have now de- cided to purchase their stamps at his post office.-London Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
Glory of Civilization.

Public charities and benevolent as- socistions for the grutuitous relief of every species of distress are peculiar te Christianity; no other system of civil or religious policy has originated them. they form its highest praisa and characteristic feature.-Colton.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
The Perfect Man.

A young king once asked a sage what kind of person be considered was the most perfect, whom 1t would be wise if all men would initiate. 'Tne most perfect man." said the wise old man, 'is not he who seems most per feet, but he who not only is able to discover that he Is imperfect, but also strives through life to amend hls faults as much as possible"
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
UnprciitabIe Readino.

Reading q book through that bores you is proftless occupation. If there is anything R 1t that ought to be re- nembered, you forget 1t,
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-06
pon" Fool vyita dynamite.

Don's Fool With Dynamite.
 Never tell n woman that she carries her age welI-and, as you value your life, never tell her that she doesn't,- Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
SOLDIER NINE
HERE TODAY
Benefit Game Will be Played
With the Copper Works
Team This Afternoon

A big crowd Is expected out to.
night to witness the second game
of the series between the Camp
Raritan soldier team and the Rar-
itan Copper Works baseball nine,
to be played on the Raritan Cop
per Works field at z o'clock. The
proceeds of the game will be turn
ed over to the Firemen's Relief
Fund.
Earlier in the season Manager
Poulsen's tossers scored a win owe
the Camp Raritan soldiers. and
since that time the government
boys have been aching for a re-
turn match. Other baseball teams
have come to the front to offer their
services in an effort to raise the
Firemen's Relief fund, and the
Camp Raritan manager desired to
do likewise, and as a result the sec
ond game of the series with the
Copper Works nine was hooked up.
The Soldier boys will have a big
following with them tonight to
boost them to victory. and it Is
hoped that a big turnout of fans in
this city and vicinity will be on
hand to root for the local players.
and also aid the noble for
WHICH tHe Sdiuo 10 peiiS pidyeu.
The Raritan Copper Works and
the Cops baseball teams collected a
neat sum on Saturday afternoon for
the fund, and the Raritan Copper
Works Athletic Association through
their president. George e. Fulton,
and Secretary Ray Mundy, are CIV
ing the use of the athletic field for
any athletic contests to be staged
for the benefit Of the Firemen's
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Baseball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoo 4
JACK BRITTON To DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST WALKER

Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion of the world, will defend his
title in a twelve round bout with
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, to be
staged in Newark tonight. Britton
has not engaged in very many bouts
of late, while his opponent has been
travelling at a fast clip, moving
down all opposition. All Elizabeth
will be out strong for their favorite
tonight. George Ward, another Eliz-
abeth boy. who secured his start in
this city, is also in the welterweight
class. Although he has had more
experience than walker, Ward has
vowed never to meet Walker. his
chum, unless the latter the
welterweight title or any champion
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
AMb0YS LOSE
IN TWIN BILL
Cuban Stars 0utcIaSs and
0utIuck Local Team at
Copper Works

Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy baseball
club lost both ends of a double head
er to the Cuban Stars of Havana. on
the Raritan Copper Works field yes
terday afternoon. The curtain raiser
which brought together. Neider.
pitching for Amboy, and Oscal for
the Cubans, was won by the score of
s TO 5. and the final contest, a mound
duel between Applegate for the AM
boys and Padron for the Cubans. was
won by a score of 6 to 2.
The Amboy team had several bad
breaks in the field in each game, and
in two cases the following plays prac-
tically clinched the game for the visi-
tors. Neider pitched good ball in
the first game, and Chunk" Apple~
gate twirled in real fashion in the
second event, but the Cubans seemed
to be a class ahead of the local rep
r~esentatives. Oms homer with two
men on. in the first game. practically
cinched that contest, while Padrone's
homer with two on, in the second
game, practically decided the last
event.
The fielding of Mickey Loeser, Will
lie Flynn and Andy Kane in both
contests, and the batting of James in
both games, Mazurek in the first on
test. and Flynn in the second game,
and the stickwork of Oms for the WIS.,
ltors. featured both contests. Eoeser
made several sensational catches and
had eight put-outs in the two games.
Mcmahon umpired.
The box score, (first game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
DEFEAT
CABLE WORKS
Score is to 3 Victory Over
Rival Industrial Team in
Benefit Game

The three game losing streak of
Ed Mooney" Poulsen's Raritan Cop
per Works baseball team was
brought to a close on Saturday aft
ernoon. when the Ingot team scored
a 16 to 3 victory over the Standard
Underground Gable Company team In
the latter's first industrial contest of
the season.. This game was played
as the first of a double header on the
Raritan Copper Works field for the
benefit of the Firemen's Relief Fund.
Ed Keller, undefeated in -four
years. handled the hurting assign
ment for the Copper Works, and al
though he was touched for thirteen
safeties, his best work was in the
pinches. This was his first start of
the season. Hollowell, the Gable
Works pitcher, was touched for the
same number of safeties. but the
Copper Workers punched their hits
with the thirteen errors made by
Hollowell's teammates. and were n
abled to score an easy victory.
The game was sewed up in the
second inning when eight runners
were SEM across the platter. and 1t
was decided to play seven innings,
so that the second contest on the
program could be put on. Applegate,
Egan, Keller and Halbert featured
with the stick work for the winning
team, and Hurley scored -four times
in four trips to the plate. Lyons led
the Gable Works stickers.
Score by innings:
s. u. G. Co. .....0 2 0 0 0 0 / 3
r. c. W.......0 s 2 0 8 3 x-l6
Summary-Two base hit, Apple
gate: first base on balls. off Hollo-
we'll o, off Keller 1; struck out by
Hollowell 5, by Keller 5; hit by pit
cher, Keller. (Hollowell); Hollowell,
(Keeler). Umpire - Brownmiller.
Double play, Applegate. unassisted.
The lineups and individual stick
work follows:
Cable Works-Conway, CT, 2 hits;
Morgan, 1b, 2 hits; Gardella. S. l
hit; Lyons, If. 3 hits; ]. Young. 2b.
2 hits; Baumlin, 2 hits; Dwyer. RI;
Griswold C. 1 hit, and Hollowell. p.
Copper Works-Loeser, If, l hit;
Cunningham, SIS 1 hit; Egan, Sb. 2
hits: Apologize, 1b. 3 hits; Van Gill
der, C l hit: Keeler. p, 2 hits; Hur-
ley. rf. 1 hit. and Segar 2b.
The Copper Works made two err
rors to thirteen by the Cable Works
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
kEAsBEY GETS
TWO DEFEATS
West Amboys and Lakewood
VictorS in Close Games
Over the Week End
tBy Ev ming News Correspondent

lBy Ev ming News Correspondent
KEASBEY, June 27.-The Keas-
hey +. C. met two setbacks in their
weekend games. Saturday after
noon the local team lost a hard game
at Lakewood to the crack Lakewood
nine. 8 to 2, and yesterday went
down to defeat to the tune of 10 to
Z, by the West Amboy nine at Perth
Amboy.
A ninth inning rally Of three hits
netting one run by the Lakewood
team, cost the locals a victory. Keas-
hey led up until the sixth inning
when the home team tied the score.
Both teams each added one run in
the eighth and the winning run came
IN the last of the ninth. Two perfect
throws by Lovas from the outfield,
cut off tive Lakewood runs, at he
plate.
Although Wagenhoffer was touch
I'd up for eleven hits. alright fielding
by his teammates, broke up many
rallies. Keasbey batters only found
Damn for five safe hits.
Yesterdays game between the
Keasbey F. c. and the West Amboy
team, was an exciting one. although
hits and errors.
DoliEa. pitching for Keasbey. was
not at his best and was touched for
nine hits, while his teammates play
ed cratic ball behind him.
Maxfeld, pitching for the home
team was found for nine hits, three
of which were triples and n a
homer.
In the sixth inning, the home team
rallied for six runs, which gave them
a lead. the Keasbey team could not
overcome,
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

WINNER 1O-1
TottenviIIe Team Beats Stat
en- Island Knights of Co.
Iumbus by Big Score

Art Romer pitched in superb form
against the Staten Island knights of
Columbus team on the Tottenville
oval yesterday afternoon. and his
Aquehonga team mates batted and
fielded in good style. and as a re-
suit Manager Dick Carfoot's Totem
Vile representative nine added an
other victory to the string. The
final score of the game was 10-1.
Three scratchy hits were all the
boys from West New Brighton could
collect off Romer's delivery, while
the Aquehonga batters collected
thirteen hits. Paugh, A. Knott,
Romer, Arbogast and Hallowell
each connected for two safeties. The
visitors only run was scored as a
result of a wild throw, one of the
Tottenville teams two errors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
POLICE Beaten
BY EL|ZAbE7f
Local Cops Badly Beaten l1l
Benefit Game for Fire.
mems Fund
Isl

Both Jim Egan, who started on
the mound for the Amboy Cops I'D
the game on Saturday afternoon, and
Mike Muska, who relieved him, were
off form, and rs a result the Eliza
beth law-upholders scored an easy
win yer the local police force nine
by a score OF IA to S. and evened the
series between the teams. The con.
test was played on the Raritan Cop
per Works field as the main event
of n double header for the benefit
OF the Firemen's Relief fund.
The Union County Cops collected
fifteen hits in this game including
a triple and two doubles. and afte
the sixth inning the decision wI
never in doubt. Chief of Police Nj kNs
j. Tonnesen. threw out the nrst
to start this game underway.
Elizabeth Coppers failed 4, scor
the first, but collected thr4e irH
second. and in the third inning
ka was sen to the mound Anr.
Union county coppers adde'
more runs to their total. -
Amboy scored one run in tn
inning. and Tonghini's homeru,
a man on board after two other
ners had scored. tied the counJ
the third round. Elizabeth drew avn
in the fourth by scoring one county,
added three more in the sixth, fou.y
more in the eighth and one In thel
ninth.
The batting of D. Barry, Mason.
Leid and Smith. and the fielding OF
Leid featured the play of the visi-
tors. while the stickwork of KoyenI
and Tonghini. and the fielding Of
Tonghini and Pat Dwyer featured foil
the home team.
The lineups and individual stick
work follows:
Elizabeth-Leid, IF. 8 hits: Rege
S. ! hit: Turley. sb; drip d. Oh ~
if and 2b, . hits: ). Bari WIN / h
Korn, Id and c. Barry. GIFT Xhit. y
Amboy-W. Seiboth, 1ba Vhit:
Dwyer, II. 1 hit; Clooney ofl NJ hi,
Koyen. 3b. 3 hits; Tong r ss,,s
hits; P. Dwyer CT; Franz. O, m. Is
T. Seaman. rf: Petersonredi,
and Muska. Y 1 hit. Ian.
Amboy made reven err, wa ~
by the visiting teaLth Afting.k ted
a feed was held in Columns ciM
Score by innings: IN
Elizabeth 80 3 2 1 $50 Az
Amboy .....1 0 4 0 0 o.
Sun mary-Home run. 7
three base hit. Leid; two BIZ
Mason and Smith; struck
Egan !. by Muska 6, by Bal
bases on balls, off Egan 2, off
s, off Barry o; hit by pitcher,
(Leid). Umpires-Lewkowit
Craig, Double play. Tonghini
Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
MATAWAN, L;
MORGAN, |
South Amboy Team is Out
CIassed by Monmouth
County Boys
[By Evening News Correspondent.l
MATAWAN Luna 21-Inhn ia

MAIN WAN, JUHe -~FJUIHH IdS-
sini's Matawan representative base
ball nine had an easy time scoring
a victory over the Morgan nine of
South Amboy on the local grounds
yesterday afternoon. The final
score of the game was Ill. Van
Brunt, the local m~oundsman, pitch
ed great ball, allowing eight widely
scattered hits and striking out four
teen batsmen.
The contest was evenly fought
up until the last of the sixth. when
the home boys scored three runs.
and added six more runs in the next
two innings. Straley. Craig,
Churchman, Dane and Van Brunt
led the home team with the stick,
while Peterson, Sullivan and Man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

The score by innings:
Keasbev f. c.. L 0030030 O. Z
West Amboys % 0022600 x-10
Home run Sullivan. Three base
hits, Grispart, Parsler, Wagon
hotter. Word. Sabo, Manton. Two
base hit, Battle. Struck out by Do
lima 8, by Maxfield Z. Base on balls
off Dolina 3 %: Maxfield 0.
Score by innings:
Keasbey -. 1 0 0 0 l %
Lakewood :. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-3
Summary-Two base hits, Kat
ransky; three base hits. Clark; base
on balls, off Damn /, off Wagenhoffer
O; struck out, by Damn 6, by Wagon
hotter 4. Umpire. Warter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
S. I. knights of Columbus.

The sCOTe Dy lHHIHBS.
X. of Co.. 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 O. l
A. A. C. -. 2 2 / 0 0 2 3 0 x-10
The summary-Two base hits, A.
Knott, Romer. 2; Hallowell and
Knesel. Struck out, by Romer, IL;
Neary, 8. Bases on balls, off Romer,
o.; Neary, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
AInboys
. Batted for Kane In the 9th.

Score by innings:
Cubans 80. 3 0 1 l 0 0 0-S
Amboys 80. 0 0 2 0 0 / 2 0 0-5
Summary-Home run, Oms; two
base hits, Fullerton. Mazurek and
Larson; bases on balls. off Neider 3,
Oscol 2: struck out by Neider 8, by
Oscol s; sacrifice hit, Oscol; sacri-
flee fly, Mesa and B%orrato: wild pitch,
Oscol. Umpire-E. c. Mcmahon.
The box score, (second game):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Acme Midgets WTcr.

The Acme Midgets baseb.
scored a victory over the
Midget nine in a game PLAYED
terday. The score at the end d
game was 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Red Stars Win Two.

The White Star midgets and the
Spa Spring midgets dropped games
to the Red Star midget nine in
games played Saturday and yester-
day, the former team losing on Sat-
urday by a score of 21-11, while the
Spa Spring team met defeat yester-
day by a score of 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,


New York 0, Washington /.
Cleveland Is. st. Louis /.
Detroit 10, Chicago s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

pCVIE Dy ITTITITIEs'
Cubans 80. 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0--6
Amboys 80. 0 / 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Summary-Home rum, Padron;
struck out, by Applegate 8, by Pad
ron 9; bases on balls. off Applegate
2. Padron 1; wild pitch. Padron; sac
rifce fly. Mesa: balk. Padron. UNI
Decentralization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
League

Newark 3, Buffalo 2.
Buffalo 10, Newark s.
Baltimore s, Rochester 1.
Toronto 8, Jersey City 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

Boston 7. Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh II. Chicago 8.
St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

GAMES d
American League
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

aker did the heavy stickwork for
the visitors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

The summary: Three base hit,
Van Brunt. Two base hits, Van
Brunt. Dane and Craig. Struck out
by Van Brunt IA, by Pierson 4.
Bases on balls off Pierson 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
National League

National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
International League
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
The scoreby innings:

Morgan ...... O0Q001000- /
Matawan 500. 2 10000 2 4 XII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Concert Numbers Theme
of Art Gallery Lecture

Selections which the Richmond SYM
phony orchestra will play at its Sec
ond OF the seasons concerts at the
Coliseum next Monday evening will
be explained by Mrs. Lewis C. King
in talk at the Public Art gallery Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Histories
and explanations Of the numbers and
their principal themes will be given
by the speaker. To supplement the
talk the numbers and themes will be
played on the piano and monograph.
The lecture it is. said Is designed
to be of particular interest to the
children who expect to. attend the con-
cert. To them a special invitation is
extended. t<
With the making of special price
for the concert to all school children
of the city except high school students
it is said that many more children will
attend Monday evening than have
heretofore