davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Rochester M a n s ay s
 Tanlac Brought Relief.

What it takes to give a man muscle and strength to stand hard york, Tanlac certainly has it." re- rcntly affirmed Samuel Cooper, a well known blacksmith, 152o Lake Ave,,S Rochester, N. Y,
 Stomach trouble lad caused me misery for five years. After meals specially I would almost double Up with pain. was almost subject 10 bad dizzy spells and headaches that would hang on for days at a time. Nervousness and loss of, sleep helped to drag me down and ] felt, tired out all the time.
 T have taken three bottles of Tanlac now and am feeling like a brand new man. In fact, my health is fine and I can say that Tanlac cer- tainly does the work"
 'Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
 Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
MRS. TELL IS NOT
 HELD FOR MURDER
No Indictment--To Face Man.
 slaughter Charge Now

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 25.-A grand jury for the second time failed to indict for either murder in the first or second degree, Mrs Jo- hanna Tell, who in April last, vol- untarily called upon District AL torney McGee of the Bronx. in New York, and confessed to the killing of her employer, Charles Blair. a farmer of Killingsworth, Conn, and burial of the body in a fertilizer pit. The body was found in the place described by her.
 Trial For Manslaughter.
 Mrs. Tell is now bailable and States Attorney Ernest A. Inglis announced that he would proceed to try the woman on a charge of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Trans-Pacific Flight Is
 Planned for Near Future

By The Associated Press. ''
 Honolulu, Sept. 25.--Plans for a trans-Paciflc flight by airplane from San Francisco to the Philippines and Australia, with several Pacific coun- tries and the army and navy coop erating, were announced here today by the Pacific union.
 The purpose of the flight will be to study the possible establishment of five or more permanent air lines linking countries bordering on the Pacific ocean. ;.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Hartford Is to Have
 New S2,500,000 Hotel

Hartford. Sept. 25.-Thomas c. Hardie, owner Of the Hotel Garde. announced plans last night for the erection of a hotel that will involve $2,500,000 on the present site of tho Hotel Garde.
 An annex to contain 500 rooms
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Fifty Appendicitis
 Cases in Small Town

In small southern town over 60 cases of appendicitis occurred in a short timel Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adlerika, guards against appendicitis because 1t acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all poisons. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Brings out matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn. City Drug Store. 4S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
USE MACHINE GUNS
Polish Train Bandits Go One Better Than Those In U. S.-Also Blow Up Railroad Bridge.

Warsaw, Sept. 25.- Forty armed bandits with several machine guns yesterday held up a train between Bresh and Luniniec, eastern Poland. They cowed the passengers after killing and wounding two. then blew up bridge behind the train and started the crewless engine toward Luniniec, where 1t stopped, out of steam.
 The gang footed the baggage and robbed all the passengers, including M. Downarowicz, chief executive of the Brest district, giving them "re- oeipts" in the name of the revolu- tionary committee of Ikrainians and white Russians. The robbers es- caped, but NJ. Downarowicz walked to Luniniec and organized pursuit by the garrisons of nearby towns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

In 1923 it was decided for the first time to attempt the destruc- ton with explosives of those ice- bergs which had drifted into the North Atlantic lanes of travei.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

is to be erected in the rear of the present hotel, now occupied by com- mercial enterprises. When this an- nex is completed, tho present hotel is to be torn down and new one erected in it's place.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
HEAD COLDS COnauered in D Hours

prsssng sxsry tTass Hsad ot cos ia' viii so h ds hours or less with Dr. Platts Rinex Prescription, a new treatment which gets at the internal cause iH the blood. Complete relief guaranteed in 6 hours or your money back. You can have a trial treatment, free, by writing to the Clinical Laboratories. Cleveland. Ohio, and sending DO But you take no risk in getting the sl package direct from the dealer. On sale in th!s city at;
 The Dickinson Drug Co.,, lss-Ti Main St. City Drug Store. 5sT Main St., crowsirs Drug Store, s3 Main St., and other good drug sto~>
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
lanslaughter, probably week stter

manslanghter, probably week sitter next, r,
 The grand jury was sworn in in Middlesex county superior court yesterday morning and after in- structions from Judge Arthur F. Els, 1t retired and was in session five hours before making report. The states attorney had laid before tho jury presentment of murder In the first degree.
 Some 16 witnesses were called, many of them neighbors of Blair, who lived on a chicken farm in remote part of Killingwotth. oth- CTS were officers who searched the farm and found the mans body in the pit.
 Reports No Indictment
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

prominentNew York
 physician and medi- cal author recently.
 T have strongly en- phaslEed the fact
 that doctors should
 prescribe more or ganic iron-Nuxated fron-for their ner- vous,rundown, weak. haggard- looking women patients. Pal. Tor means snaemia. The skin of the anae- mic woman Is pale, the flesh fabby. The muscles lack tone, brain flags and the memory fails, and often they become weak. nervous, irri- table, Respondent and melancholy. When the iron goes A.. Aha hlnnd al
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Reports No Indictment

The jury reported that it could find neither an indictment in the first nor second degree of murder.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

nerve force there is only one thing that is going to help you. and that is more nerve force. IN SUCH CASES II IS WORSE THAN MOL ISH TO WASTE YOUR TIME TAKING MERE STIMULAT- ING MEDICINES OR NARCOTIC DRUGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
NAMES 0F LOGO
 AUT0|S7S MARKED
State Police Check Up on
 Crossing Driving

Hartford, Sept. 7s,-The names of nearly 1000 Connecticut motor vehicle operators have been reported to the state motor vehicle depart ment within the past year. for ap- preaching highway grade crossings at speeds which, in the opinion of observers. would have prevented stopping before foullng the tracks if trains were approaching or stop signals displayed. In every instance, investigation of the facts and cir cumstances has been made by the department and the proper record bearing on the driving qualifications of the operator involved. entered in his file at the department.
 In an effort to reduce the num- Der of grade crossing accidents, the department has, for some time, had cooperative arrangement with the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad company under which crossing watchmen, or uniformed patrolmen assigned 10 the work where crossing watchmen are not regularly engaged, make daily re- ports of what they consider to be dangerous driving over highway grade crossings. These daily re- ports are collected by the railroad companys superyisosr of safety and examination, and forwarded to the motor vehicle department on stock forms, as follows:
 For your information, MT. Peter Blank. crossing watchman, reports that at 11:30 d, m., September zs, 1924, automobile bearing Connecti- cut license No. 100000, approached highway grade crossing known as Broadway, at North Haven, Conn.,, at a speed which would prevent stopping before fouing track if train were approaching or stop signal dis played"
 The procedure of the department is to communicate with the person in whose name the car is registered, notifying him or her of the com- plaint, and requesting the name of the driver of the car at the time mentioned In the complaint, and an explanation of the incident from the driver. Unless the department is satisfied after investigation that a mistake has been made in the com plaint, an entry listing 1t as an act of bad driving is made in the opera tors file for future reference in case his qualifications to drive are called ir question.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Koph, Captain, Is Not
 \ Yet in Good Condition

Washington, Pa., Sent. 29.-Nie- haus. W. and J. halfback, who show ed such sensational ability Saturday until forced cut of the game by an injury, will be lost to the Presidents for probably two weeks, it was learned today. Niehaus was hobbling about on crutches today under ad- vice from the team physician, and will not be in uniform for at least ten days. '.
 Captain Kopf, who started the Geneva contest, was not in the best of condition and was yanked out by the coaches after being viciousiy tackled. He was not badly hurt and should recover in time for the Beth any contest here next saturday Though giving Geneva credit for a stout hearted defense, Head Coach Morrow and Backfield Coach Miller were not satisfied with the attack shown by the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
ARMY BOWL TO BE READY.
First Home Football Game of Year Will be Played in New Stadium.

West Point. N. Y, Sept. 29--When Army and the University of St. Louis kick off here on Oct. 1 for the opening game of the local football season, the play will be on the new stadium field, which now is near ing completion. The field is located high up on the hill bordering Lusk Reservoir, and 16,OOO persons can be seated in-the stands, which en- close three sides of-+he playing field.
 The Army Athletic association has announced that there will be an admission charge for all football games to be played here this fall, but members of the association, up- on presentation Of their membership card at the stadium box office, will be entitled 10 two complimentary tichete. For sll games here, except the contest with Columbia on Nov. IS, the general admission charge will ee sI.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
RED SOX CLOSE SEASON WITH WIN
 ---w- Defeat Pennington Valley
 Champs 5 to {

Collinsville dropped hard fought game to the Red sox at Collinsville yesterday, 5 to 4.
 Reeves. a southpaw, started for Collinsville. but retired in the sixth after hit and three passes had forced in 8 run. Berg then took up the pitching burden and as there were three runs scored off his de- livery the defeat k charged to him.
 Hein turned in one of his sweet games and the best that the Farm ington Valley champs could do with him were four singles.
 snyder's two catches off Barnett were the features of the game. CORBIN RED SON
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
BRAVE GIRL SWIMMER
Almost Succeeds in Swimming to Boston Light After Stronger Men Had Left the Contest

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Mfss Eva Mor- rison, of Pictou, N. S., at times a stenographer, a telephone operator and music student, today was &C., knowledged to be swimmer of strength by the long distance swim ming experts of this city. In waters too cold for more than on of several men who had entered to meet her, Miss Morrison yesterday swam for seven hours in an attempt to reach Boston light. Art Ross, who dived off with her left the water 8 mile out, saying 1t was too cold for him. Miss Morrison continued to within a mile and a half of the light, eating chocolate fed her from a rowboat, when she was taken from the water because the tide had set against her.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Giants Play Tomorrow
 At New Haven Diamond

George Weiss, the dynamo of the Eastern league, has clinched an at traction for Tuesday afternoon at his ball park in New Haven that fbids fair to eclipse any ever offered to the baseball fans of Dan O'Neil's circuit. The brilliant New York Giants, who have just established a record for all time by capturing their fourth successive pennant in the National leagueg will be seen at i the Hamden ball yard, opposed by an All-Star Eastern league team, composed chiefly of players who sported the colors of the Profs dur ing the season just ended.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Princeton to Have
 Football for All

Princeton, N. l., Sept' 29.-Ac- oording to the announcement of Pro- lessor Charles w. Kennedy, chair man of the board Of athletic control et Princeton, new plan designed 10 permit every student ~ho wishes 10 play and be coached in football will take effect immediately. Here after the varsity coaches may de- mote unlikely candidates, but these mes will take their places on anoth- CT squad. which will be trained carefully under cof,rstent super vision.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Wesleyan Is Weakened
 By Backfeld Injuries

MiddIetown, Conn.,. Sept. 29.-- Coach Fred Martin will begin work today to get the Wesleyan team into trim for its hard game with Roches- ter in this city on Saturday, New hall and Steele. former Wesleyan football stars, probably will he on the field to help the coach with the men.
 The backfield is somewhat weak ened by injuries, Riday, Martin and Lott being laid up for a few days. Wesleyan rooters are much encour. aged by the fine showing Wesleyan made in the game with Union on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
OUT FOR WHOLE SEASON

Morgantown, w. Va, Sept. % Charles Howard. tackle on the West Virginia university football team, suffered a fracture of his right ankle in the game Saturday with Wesleyan, an N-ray photograph disclosed today and will be lost to the Mountainecrs for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

St. LOUIS ....,,,,.,I,.,..U .UUI UUU UIU-Z
 Two base hits Duncan ?; Hornsby, Coon ey; stolen bases, Bohne 3, Critz :; sacri- fees, Bottomey; double plays, Hornsby to Thevenow to Critz; left on bases, Cincin- natl 8: St. Louis S: bases on balls, off Benton 3: Dickerman 3; struck out, by Benton 6; by Dlckerman I; hits off Day ' 2-3; Dickerman 6 in 71-3; wild pitch Ditkerman; passed halls, Clemons; losing pitcher. Day; umpires, Sweeney and Ems lie; time l:29
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Two base hit Smith; sacrifices Patrus CD, Lambert Reeves; bases on balls off Reeves s; Berg l Hein 2; struck out, by Reeves l.; Berg 2 Hein 4: double plays; Barnett. Burns; left on bases. Corbln q: Colinsville S: hits of Berg s in , 2-3; Reeves ? in 5 IS; wild pitch, Hein; um- pires, Daley; time of game 1:40.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
NATURALIZATION LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContinued From Preceding Page)

field 1: Couch 1; struck out, by Greenfield 1; Hubbell |: Couch l; hits off Greenfield In ?; Huntzinger in 4; Baldwin 0 in 1; Maun 1 in l. Hubbell in 2-3; Couch : in 13; hit by pitcher. Hubbell Hind- strom) wild pitch Hubbell l; winning pitcher Hubbel; losing pitcher, Green field; umpires, O'Day, Qulgley and Nor an; time 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WIN FROM CROSBY

pass was intercepted by Zehrer. With but two minutes to play Lerz speedy Crosby back got a New Britain pass. With three men for Interference he started down the field toward New Britain's goal, when Zehrer again saved the day for New Britain by breaking through the interference and successfully checking him, leaving the score 60 in favor of New Britain.
 The cheering was led by Mul- downey Coach Cassidy left sick bed to see his team to victory.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Since the pennant contender was defeated by loose play the incident passes unnoticed.
 Had New York won both games in a similar manner, some of the 'wiseacres would be calling the vic- tories gifts, pure and simple.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
FQ1Up ~ --s's.~
 Game of 1fliS dale
September 20. 1908 CHEATING THE WEATHERuAN

THE WEATHERNIAN
 With Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis engaged in a terrific pennant struggle down the home stretch, Cleveland took no chances on bad weather postponing a dou- ble-header for Sept. 29, 1908, but played one game in the morning to 1,767 onloekers. Aside from holi- day contests, this was probably the only morning game ever played in the big. leagues, The score:
 CieyrIand
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
CLOSE RACES ARE
 N0T ALWAYS BEST
Sometimes They Give Rise to
 Serious Suspicious
lRy Billy Eyansl


 Major league magnates like close pennant races. They make for money. The two big leagues are experiencing them this year. There Is possibility that both races will go to the final game before the winner is determined.
 However, there is another angle that makes such races detrimental rather than helpful to the game.
 In every pennant race where there are two contenders, certain team and manager usually stand out as being more popular than the rest of the field.
 While fandom may be pulling for that particular team to win, it views With suspicion any unusual happening that may enable their favorite team to go over. This, of course, is unfair to the player, but the ever suspicious look on the happening in that light.
 Working with the leading con tenders down the home stretch, have observed several happenings that might have created gossip had they come up other than they did. In the final series between New York and Detroit, the latter team won the first two games of the se- ries on fluke plays. The loss of these two games was terrific set back to the hopes of the Yankees. Had New York won the games on such plays, the ever suspicious could have pointed the finger of scorn at the happening.
 In the first game. Joe Dugan, who seldom makes a bad throw, made three-base heave on an in- feld tap by Ty Cobb, permitting the Detroit manager to pull up at third. It came in the ninth inning with the score a tie. Cobb later scored the winning run.
 In the second game, Bob Shaw key. usually very reliable, made a wild pitch in the ninth with the bases filled that permitted Manush to cross the plate with the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

l have brought up the decisive play in these two very important games as defense of the honesty of the game.
 It is possible that Dugan's poor throw on Cobb and shawkeys wild pitch may cost each member of the Yankees an extra s6,00o, the amount pulled down by the world series win ners last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ycstertiay,s Results

Philadelphia u, Now York 6. St, Louis 9, Cincinnati tist.) Cincinnati s, St. Louis 2. tsnd.) Brooklyn 5, Boston l..
 Chicago T, Pittsburgh 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Charles Dickens held theatricals In his own home during every Christmas holiday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
34 5 10 27 7

:. First on errors. Cleveland 3, Ath- letics 2: two base hits, Berger, Stow all: three base hit, Flater; sacrifice
 hits. Lajoie, Bradley, Goode; stolen
 bases, Oldring; double play, Flater
 unassisted; first on balls, off Berger 1, Flater 1; left on passes. Cleveland ', Athletics g. struck out, by Ber- ger &; time, 1:2O; umpires, Evans and Hurst.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Games Today Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results.

Detroit 10, Chicago 10 (1o innings  Cleveland and St. Louis, (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
CINCINNATI s-s, ST. LOUIS s-2

tFlhSl IAME)
 Cincinnati ............6l0 900 n02-3 St. Louis .1o1 900 52x-9 (SECOND GAME)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Tomorrow's score; The last Of New ,York's 26 straight victories. This is final box score in feature game series.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Johnny Coulon has gone into the rare horse game These fight CTS gil go goofey in the end, one way or another.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

The retirement of Little Bill John ston simply means that some one else will have to take whippings from Tflden next year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

The Giant management announce ed that applications for tickets for the lower stands for the third, fourth and fifth games of the world series would now be accepted with certified checks or money orders for $16.5o. Admission to the upper stand and bleachers will be sold only on the day of each game at the park. The price for the upper stands will De s3.30 and for the bleachers, 110 ea
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

For the first time in nine years rain yesterday prevented an Ameri- can league Sunday baseball game n Cleveland, the final game of the season between the Cleveland and St, Louis clubs being cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

A peculiar feature of the game was in the seventh inning, Heln pitched but four balls.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

The first was strike, The next was hit to Patrous at second for an assist to first. The next batter hit the first balI%to the same place and ditto the third batter.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Manager Tobin now has called it a season and plans to recuperate from the rigors of the past few months by taking in the world series at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

There were no developments in the fight for first place In the Amer ican league yesterday as neither Washington nor New York was scheduled to play, Brooklyn clinch- ed second place in the National league by winning from Boston to 1, as the Pirates lost to Chicago, to 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

One nice thing about chess cham. pions, they never bore you with ex, tended accounts of their rigorou. training sessions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

It was quite a novelty yesterday for Berg to be pitching against the Corbin Red Sox, his former team mates.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

LlSTrN5'T0 CHORUS or REkS- SURANCE5 THAT PERHAP5 HE 6NLY MAelNEs 1T AND MAYBE THC DCKDsT WONT HURT. THEY MEAN WELL BUT ,D0660NE Il ITS HiS TOOTA
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Working with the leading con tenders down the home stretch, I have observed several happenings that might have created gossip had they come up other than they did.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

Many of the Indians and Browns prepared to leave immediately for their homes while others got ready to engage in transforming trips.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS

CONTINUES 10 III VUNoUE ROAM, WONDERING HOW PEOPLE CAN 50 ON 5NlLIks AND THC SUN SHINING NHN A THING LIKE HIS HAS
 HAPPENED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
DID NOT FIND The
EQUAL OF MONTANA

Alderman and Mrs. R. G. Fergu-
son returned few days ago from an
extensive western motor trip that IN.
cluded Glacier and Rainier National
parks and the principal places of in
terest on the Washington coast.
''We camped the whole time and
enjoyed our outing and the many
beautiful places we visited" SAID
Mr.. Ferguson, "and we improved the
opportunity to compare the farming
districts we passed through with our
part of Montana with special ref
erence to crop conditions and lndlca-
tions of prosperity. We saw the
wheat fields Of the Big Bend and the
famous Palouse country in Wash
ington. also the wheat and gram
fields of southern Idaho but we founa
aftsr reaching home that they 90
rof compare with the crops OF east
srn Montana. The indications were
Ehat General agricultural conditions
sra NOT as good there as here: lhe
snall berry growing district known
* the Puyallup Valley was the most
place we saw. we re.
l17ned home with a better OPINION OF
Montana than ever. Those who eX-
,ecf 10 find better places for farming
ire due for disappointment"
While in Washington they VISITED
Tr and Mrs. E. w. Greenwald, saw
Vm. Holt, Carl Jelley and j.. ~
lick and their respective tamllles.