davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-10
WASHINGTON

.Batted for Nef in eighth inning.
Tran for Kelly in ninth inning.
New york;. o o 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Frisch (2l. Stolen bases
McNeely. Bluege. Sacrifce-Ruel. Double
play-Harr;s TO Peck to Judge. Left on bases
New York, 5; Washington. T. First base on
balls-of Nehf. 4 (McNeely. 2; Bluege, Peck
inpaugh); off Ryan. / Judge. Struck out
By Nehf. 4 Judge, Zachary. Rice. Goslin);
q: Lindstrom). Hits-of Nehf, in in
nings: off Ryan, in inning. Losing pitcher
-Nehf. Umpires-MeSsrs. Klein. at plate:
Dineen. at first: Quig!ey. at second: Connolly,
at third. Time of same-l hour and 81 min
utes.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

There arc no fewer than 200 golf
clubs and courses located around
New York City.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON SIX STRUGGLES

BY the Associated Press.
Here are the facts and figures in
the first six games of the world
series:
Evening star., 1924-10-10
RADIATORS. TENDERS

made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies
WITTSTATT's z. AND F. WORKS
$40 13th. U. 6t1O. 1927 7. r. 5000
Evening star., 1924-10-10

oHe HicDled question To-Day was the
pitching selections, but neither Harris
nor McGraw was willing to commit
himself before game time.
Giants Trip on Zachary.
The stone over which the Giants trip
ped hcad-on in their flight to glory
yesterday was Zachary. That big boy
from the South Topped them for his
second game in succession. and he
had them SO tame that they were
doing tricks like rabbit. Zachary
looked good before the series started.
Pitchers of his type usually bother
"A team of hitters like the Giants more
than those of the Johnson type.
Perhaps johnson was pitched al the
wrong time. If he had not been
started in the first game, il would
have been better for him. As one
looks back and sees what happened
it is evident what a strain the man
had to undergo. If it had not been
impressed upon the base ball public
that Walter johnson was to have the
honor of pitching the first game in his
first world series, it is not improbable
that Washington might have had four
victories out of the first six games
, Had Zachary started this series with
I Il victory and had johnson entered
the second game with no strain, but
simply a strong mans desire to keep
a good thing going, he might have
had better luck.
johnson Still Good.
Walter insists that he will retire
from base ball. He seems to think
| that he has lost his effectiveness and
| that in the future he will be referred
| to as has been" That Is not true.
| There is steam left in the old arm
| yet.
| The sixth game of the series stood
| in a tub of jeopardy for some time.
| Bucky Harris got very loose minded
! in the first inning, and wandered
| away from first base, when the pitch
Evening star., 1924-10-10
NATIONALS AGAIN DISPLAY
GREAT COMEBACK PUNCH
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

quallhed 5 one OF the great come
have done more. They have proved
k for any team when they can place
nom they won the pennant.
The Nationals have tied the series
ay takes the series. Peckinpaugh is
moment is how the revamped inheld
get into action at third as Bluege
? game yesterday after Peckinpaugh
Meusel. and in spite of his bandaged
He certainly appeared to be an i'm
Her. who transformed the Washing
different from what it had been.
than Miller did
er had the ball in his hand. That
cost Washington a sure run. But the
popular boy manager made up for
it in the fifth inning when he brought
home the tying and winning runs
with a hard and wicked punch to
right field.
In the ninth PeckinpauEh made
Of the brilliant plays of the game
when he stopped hit that was over
second and backhanded it to Harris.
with flip of his wrist and twist of
his leg.
But that game is all ancient history
now and the decisive moment is at
hand. Meanwhile the fact is not to
be overlooked that Zachary and the
original Washington infield are
combination that New York will not
forget soon.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Rally in Fifth.

Then the ailing Peckinpaugh, in
harness instead of on a hospital cot,
despite excruciating pain from his
injured leg, provided the entering
wedge of what was to prove the de-
Evening star., 1924-10-10

one mooted question today was the
'itching selections, but neither Harris
lor McGraw was willing to commit
himself before game time.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Out dSdIII' anu tIIO NuOSIIUII OI IIIt
will shape up. Taylor was due to
shifted to short Taylor finished II
was hurt making his great play on
hand he handled the ball very we'll
provement over the slow moving N
ton ifitield into something entirel,
Taylor can hit, too, and that is NOR,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
ENGLAND PLANNING RADIO
 LINKING WEST INDIES
Effort Will Be Made 10 Prevent .in American Monopoly in
 Communications

London, March 3.--Great Britain will build wireless stations and lay down cable lines in the near future in it's possessions ringing the Carib- bean Sea, in order to link them to- gether, and with the mother country, and prevent the imperial communica- tons from falling into the hands of foreigners in case the private Ameri- can negotiations for purchasing the present French cables in the West ln- dies are consummated.
 Contracts have been granted to the Radio Communication company of Great Britain for erecting and equip ping chain of seven high powered wireless stations on the islands of St. l<itts. Antigua, Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada and Barbados, forming a crcscent-shap ped archipelago in the Eastern Caribbean. the stations to be operated by the Pacific Cables board under joint control with the Imperial government and the govern mcnts Of Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
 New cables will be laid from Grand Turk island to Grenada with spurs to Trinidad and British Guiana.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
ASK INVESTIGATION
House Lands Committee Rcitcrat,.. Claim of Breach of Contract Against Northern Pacific Railroad.

Washington, March 5.-The admin istration's request for U congressional investigation of alleged breach Of con tract by the Northern Pacific railroad in connection with land grants was reiterated today by the house lands committee.
 D. r. McGowan, government fores- try inspector Of the agriculture de- partment, told the committee an in restigation would show the need Of legislation to require the Northern pacific to make an adjustment with the government for land enormously classified, either by cash settlement or return of the land He argued if was not within the power Of the courts or the executive branch of the government to properly adjust the situation.
 Unless congress acts, MT. McGowan declared, the railroad would be able to secure 4,o00,o00 additional acres at si.25 per cent acre. II already has received 40,000,06 acres. Among the grants opposed by the government are: 1l,000 acres near the Portland, Ore, terminal; 4i,n00 acres at Aims worth, Wash; 27.O0o acres at Kalama. Wash; and 1it,oo0 acres in Mon tana and Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
THREE MOTORISTS HELD rp
Two Shot, One On Bootleg Trail. by
 Masked Band

Albany, March D. Two motorists were held up, shot and robbed by masked highvaymen on roads near this city last night.
 4 man who told the police he WAS John kass of the Murray Hill Inn. Detroit, said he and another salesman named Diamond of Syracuse, were held up by four men in the Troy Syracuse road near Waterford. kass was shot in the shoulder when he at tempted to resist. Tho highWaynen took s206 and his bag. he said jump ed into Diamonds automobile and sped away.
 About the same time Calvin l.. Day ter. former Albany policeman. WAS shot while driving lis car near Men ands, q suburb. bayter said q man driving q gray roadster stopped near by when he halted his car for re- pairs fired three shots through the windshield and commanded hands up." Dayt"r, shot over the eye. was pulled from his car, searched and re- lieved of his pocketbook and SIS.
 Whom the bandit drove away Dayter got into his own car and drove to a hospital. half conscious.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
LITTLE DOING TODAY IN
 TEAPOT DOME ACTIVITIES
Committee Adionins After short ses- sion--No Action Yet To Annul Leases

Washington. March a.--Thc senate oil committee again suspended it's Pnbli" hearings today to examine a new batch of telegrams bearing on the subjects it has under in,estiga . ton,
 After il two hour executive session adjournment was taken for tho day. Additional emploses of F. II. Mclean. publisher of the Washington Post @ho had been summoned to testify, were notified they probably would be heard tomorrow.
 The tplrgrams examined lncludr messages found in the records Of tho telegraph companies al Palm Brarh rptating 10 the ahalrs or Mclean and Df Albert E. Fall. who spent part pf January in Florida Details will b. held in confidence until the com mittce places in tine public record tiosn Of ih" messages ii drcides are prrtint nj 10 the oil inquiry
 \ delay ia preparation oI the ncr- 'ssary papers prntrnted tine initia. tion nr court action today bt tho spe. cial gnturnnrHt counsel designatnd to bring proceedings in thn SiRciair-Do- hcny uunulmcHt eases. risii actions probably Mil bc startnd tomorrow or ,'iidar.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

YOU probs blr know that Cod Liter Oil IS the greatest flesh producer im the world
 Because it contains more Nitaminrs than any food you can get.
 You'll he glad to know that Cod Iiyer Oil comes in sugar-coated tab. lets now. 50 . you really want to put 10 or 2g pounds Of real healthy flesh or your bones and feel well and s.rong ask Clark < Brainerd or Dick irson Drug 10. or any druggist for q box Of Mccov's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
 Only so cents for 50 tablets and if yoH don't gain five pounds in 30 dasa yo1r druggist will hand you back th" money you paid for them.
 f 'sn anything unusual for a per. snn go g8i1 fl pounds in 3o days.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

donces of certain inability. or unwill- ingness 10 recognize that this type of governmental organiza ton rests upon the theory of complete separation ol the legislative, executive and judicial functions. There have been many evil dcnccs Of disposition to extend func- tions Of the legislature and thereby curtail the proper authority Of the executive. Ii has been charged that the present governor general has i'll some matters exceeded his proper authori- ty: but an examination Of the facts seems rather 10 support thc charge that the legislative branch of the in- sular government has been the real offender. through seeking to extend its own authority into some areas of what should properly be the executive realm.
 "l am convinced that Governor General Wood has at no time been other than hard working. painstak- ing and conscientious administrator. have found no evidence that he has exceeded his proper authority, or that he has acted with any other than the purpose Of best serving the real inter- est of the Filipino people. Thus be- lieving. l feel that am serving those same interests by saving frankly that Il Is not possible to consider the eN. tension of large measure Of autono- my to the Filipino people until they shall have demonstrated readiness and capacity to cooperate fully and ef- fectively with the American govern men and authorities"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
MRS. DYKE IGNORED
American Woman Today l. Received By French Academy of Agriculture Was Elected Three Months tgo,

Paris. March 5.-~Ars. Annie Mur- ray Dike was received today by tho Academy of Agriculture. to which shn Was elected three months ago. She Is the first woman member of this academy and the third woman 10 bc elected 10 any French academy, the others being the Queen Of Ru- mania, a member of the academy ot Fine Arts. and Mmc. Curic, Of the Hcadcmg Of Medicine.
 Mrs. bike is president Of tho Am. crican committee for relief in tho desastatrd regions of f'ranch and has been sctitc fin aiding those made destitute through tho war. Last De- tohcr she was decorated as an of- iecr Of acricultmril merit
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
GIRI. KILLED BY STREET CAR l. struck On Her Way 10 school At
 NutieN. \. J.

Nuti"y. x. J., March 5.-AdtIc Pet CTS years old. of 39i Chestnut street was killed yesterday by Paterson line trolley ear on her way to the Park public school.
 The motorman, William Russ and the conductor. Jack Noonan. have worked together as Il car crew for 20 years and were recently praised by public service railway officials on their record. which had not been marred by single accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Undertaken Bids
 On Sewer Job

The board of public works re- cciFed bids last night on the completion or the Common wealth avenue sewer job. the
 lowest bidder being Joseph M. D'Esopo Of Hartford. Chief En- gtn""r J. D. Williams informed the board that D'I.sopo is list c'l in the directory as an under taher and is secretary of the Barone Construction Co. from which company the board re- ccrtl% recalled it's contract. Tho city engineer is Investigating tn, connection between the bid der and that company and pend ing report or his finding no award will be made. D'Esopo's figure is s11,eo7.5B. Other bid ders arc: Bernardino and Man occIjo Hartford. S13.i50: Bat taglia x l..ardi. Nv Britain. sls.695: E. silve4tri. Hartford. sI&.3es.75.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plasters!
Musteroie Works Without fhe RLister--Easier. Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Musterole. husterolc is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. Ii takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterolc usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tho chest Gt may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers Musterole is now
 made In milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 and tubes.
 I|!E|l|ilE|l;IlzI'|Zz!! I|!EllElZz!!! j B Better than mustard piasser
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Pinchot Takes Crack at
 Hcnr, Ford's Proposals

Harrisburg. pa., March a.--flenry Ford's ofi,r for tho Muscle St oals proic"t Hhtch i3 now beforc congress. "shoutd moi b, accepted unless and grtii it Is am ndod tp rouform to th' bl Iaeipics of inc federal water power act Gotornor Pinclot drclar, 10. ja.. V" st forth seven points of thr act which h. said safeguard the P1hTic and ass' rt''d tic Ford oftcr and thr biit to accept it sacrifice all but one. that insuring complete develop. nl iii
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
 PHILIPPINE PLEAS
fContinued from First Page)

American auspices. have made toward demonstrated capacity for sclt-gov- 1Fnment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Here Miss Thema Jenkins of Seattle her welded pair of love birds This species said to be strictly monoga that if o mated couple des the other bird invariably pines away of broken heart Love birds call Australia and West Africa home. Once when valuable pair died placed mirror in the cage hoping the bird would mistake reflection for the real departed But there warmth what the glass held and the beleaved songster fol- owed its destiny and died for love-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Miles of Lumber In Autos

During 1923 there were two billion fc,t of lumber used in manufacturing automobiles in the United States alone Besides the wood used in body construction, the automobile industry consumed vast quantities in crating and for blocking cars in shipment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Thr.r thousand. six hundred aud fnitcI Statc3 iHst year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

be went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than l can ever tell, and my friends say, What have you done to yourself? You look so vel Il. l tell them tits the Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to suffer with bsckache and pains. will tell every one what it has done for me. Mrs. FRED. PRIMO, Route No. 2, E. Hard, wick, Vermont.
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so i'll that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their household duties. 9S out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
FAUNTLEROY CREATOR
 IS LAID AT REST
Frances Burnett Was Best Known
 For That Work Though Writer Of Many

Plandome, N. Y.,. Oct. &C., Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, 75, world famed novelist who died at her home here yesterday will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock, followed by burial'in the Roslyn. N. r.. ceme- tory,
 Expressions of sorrow were voiced today not only In the literary world, but by thousands Of readers in this country and abroad who had fol- lowed Mrs Burnett's work since the success achieved by her best known story, Little Lord Fauntleroy, published in 1886. The author Of more than 40 novels and plays, 1t was. as tho creator of "IHauntleroy, which has become a classic in juvenile literature, that Mrs. Burnett achieved her widest fame.
 Born of humble parents in Man chester England, Mrs. Burnett wrote her first story at the age of IS. It was published a few years later after her, family had emigrat- cd to America, settling in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1865. She was married to Dr, Swan M. Burnett, scion of an old southern family. whom she first met when as barefoot girl she called at his home to sell berries Mrs. Burnett sued for and obtained a divorce of 1898 and in 1900 mar ried to Stephen Townsend, also an author, who died 14 years later.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

that "the attempt of the republican administration 10 intimidate the newspapers Of the country and to in- wade constitutional right of freedom of the press through threats put out but the republican attorney general is only another instance of the lengths to which the republicans will go In tifeir service nf the private monopoly system."
 There Is, nothing in the law, as- serted Mir, La Toilette. "which can be construed as forbiddng the pub llcation of the lists Of names. ad- dresses and amounts which the treasury department is commanded to prepare and which 1t has to date failed to prepare"
 Secretary Mellon," he said showed no tender concern for the secrecy of income tax returns when he made public the sources and amount of the personal income of Senator. Couzens of Michigan. a thing specifically forbidden by the flaw, ox- cept as authorized by the president. l would like to ask now did Presi- dent Coolidge authorize the publica- ton of Senator Couzen's income?" ,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
LA TOILETTE IN
 HOME OF ENEMY
Headed for Boston, Where He
 Will Speak Tonight

La Toilette Special En Route To Boston. Albany. \, r., Oct. 30. - primed for a 3i-hour invasion of ssachusetts, President coolidge's home state, Senator Robert Nj. La Toilette left here today for Boston where he speaks tonight.
 The independent presidential can didate stopped here overnight on his way from Schenectady where in an address last night he advocated gov. ernment ownership of water power. and declared that when i've purge our life of monopoly through public ownership, we purge our govern ment of corruption as we'll"
 Senator La Toilette announced that in Boston tonight he would dis cuss Imperialism and the 'onsweep- ing drive of American gold and American oil in the hands of the house of Morgan and the house of Rockefeller in compact with imper- ialistic Great Britain to make an American-Anglo conquest of the world"
 After his dash into New England, MT. La Toilette will turn westward to carry his fight for the presidency again into Pennsylvania. On Friday night he will deliver speech in Pittsburgh, home of Secretary Mel lon. and then will go to Cleveland to wind up campaigning Saturday night.
 Commenting further on publica- tion of income tax returns before leaving here for Boston. the Wiscon- sin senator declared in a statement
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Srpls Home Treatment
 For Swollen Veins

If you or any relative or friend is worried because Of yaricose veins. or punches. the best advice that anyone in this world can give Is to ges a prescription that many physi- clans arc now prescribing.
 Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald oil Gull strength) and apply night and morning 10 tho swollen. enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are ot normal size. Emer- aid oil is a powerful. yet harmless germlcide and results are guaran- 'teed. ....... "
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
BRYAN MAKES CHARGES
Claims That Republicans Have AL ready Spent Over siOO.OOO to Buy Votes In Nebraska.

By The Associated Press e..
 Alliance, Neb., Oct SO.--Coming back into western Nebraska from Sheridan, Wyoming. Governor Bryan democratic e-presidential candi- date, in, three campaign speeches yesterday declared that reports call ed to his attention show that the republicans, up to short time ago, had sent approximately s1oo.ooo into Nebraska to buy the election in this state" r~t ..~
 And there Is the possibility" he added, that the sum will reach $15O,000 before election day, when additional sums are collected inside the state"
 Governor Bryan cited this as a continuation of what he said was done four years ago at the republi- can national convention, when the priviege-seeking class bid millions of dollars, for the privilege of nam ing cabinet officers" and that 1t in- dicated "another huge slush fund was being raised to corrupt the gov- ernmept."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

Just exactlon. The owners of few industries may enjoy undue pros perlty, but the 'pugllc at large must pay the bill, and l do not believe that there can be permanent pros- perity spnless our system of taxation both direct and indirect Is for the benefit Of all the people and not for q favored few,
 "fhe Fordney- -Mccumber bill was both a fence and an offense. It was fence aganst normal trade with other nations and it was a grltvous offense against every consumer in the United States, and especially against the farmers who were left outside the scope of its apparent benefits II might have been appro- priately entitled, An act to obstrnct our foreign commerce. to increase. the prices of what the farmer buys, and to reduce the price of what he sells
 'The democratic Underwood Simmons bill was the only tariff since the Civil war to be passed without suspicion of unfalrness or
 partiality. Under 1t industry flour bhshed and employment grew. The country enjoyed an era of prosper ity unexceled in all its history. There were 14 per cent more mon employed in August, 1914, under the Underwood tariff than there were employed in July, 1924, under the Fordney bill. va 1
 The Fordney- McCumber act has inflicted hardship and sacrifice upon all the people of the United States, and has made the burden heaviest for those least able to bear it. Tt Is this law that the republican administration pledges itself to maintain. The democratic party proposes to reform the tariff by re-
 vising downward the existing duties 10 a truly competitive basis. and by eliminating all favoritism and the evils that flow from it. t t
 We dc not propose any ruthless and vindictive slashing of rates to ! gratify political animosities or class antagonism. We propose to permit
 competition effective enough to stim-
 ulate enterprise, to prevent monop-
 oly, and to discourage obsolete or impractical processes and equip 1 ment, indolence, waste and neglect. We have no resentment, but only friendliness, toward legitimate business fairly conducted: but we do intend to withdraw the invita- tion extended in the former exor- bitant rates of duty. to profit
 through monopolistic control of pro- dTction, markets and prices"
 Mr. Davis. remained at his home in Locust Valley today resting in preparation for a whirlwind tour of 1 Long Island tonight. Three speech pcs were scheduled, the first at Min cola. the second at Flushing and the 1 third at Glen Cove. The candidate also was to participate in a parade 1 of democratic voters at Freeport.