davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ddQeQ, VIII luTu gray,
streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier
way is to get the
ready-to-use prep,
aration improved
L. A. II.x: r
Evening star., 1925-12-06

by the death Of Senator Ladd is ques-
toned by some as illegal.
The new Congress will bring many
new faces to the Capital. for deaths.
voluntary retirement and the voters
recall have changed the personnel of
Congress since the last session began
a year ago. The last year has seen
the passing Of 81 members of the
House and Senate, and when the gavel
tails tomorrow there will be 7S new
faces In the House and Senate The
widows of two Representatives. and
the son OF one Senator and of one
Representative will fill their vacant
places in the upper and lower cham
berS.
One OF the outstanding ulIeStinns
Evening star., 1925-12-06

last week when he addressed a letter
to President IIlbben of Princeton Uni
versity. as leader of a group of two
score prominent men who last week
petitioned Senator Borah not to delay a
Senate vote on the World Court issue.
Senator Borah said: IF you and your
friends who are advocates of the
league will join with us In separating
this court from the league you will
not only shorten the debate, but you
will render d distinct service in the
cause of peace. for that cause can only
he served by court when that court
Is Independent and unembarrassed by
u political institution
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Apply Sage Tea to
Darker Faded Hair

Common garden sage brewed into
| heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
REDS CONTINUE TO UPSET
 DOPE; WzN BEHIND LUQUE
Cuban Bests Yde in Hurl- ing Duel; HOmers Win for Giants; Cards in Third Place; Browns Break Losing Streak.

New York, April 2o,-Spring fore casts of the baseball prophets re- celyed another jolt yesterday al the hands of the reyoltiug Cincinnati Reds.
 Given scant consideration week ago by the critics, the Ohio club forced Pittsburgh further into the cellar when Luque turned in his second victory of the season. 10 2. Limiting the Pirates 10 four seat tered hits, the Cuban pitcher DeStcd Yde in a pitching duel which ended with a four-hit four-run batting furry in the seventh.
 Cleveland made idle by rain, re- tained the American lead, only one game being played in the junior cir suit. St. Louis broke its losing streak of four straight in this en- counter, deluging the White SoX with nineteen hits 10 win by 1l-4. Three homers were included in the base-hit harvest.
 The Giants kept pace with Cin- clnnati in the Reds steady climb by defeating Brooklyn in the second game of the greater New York se- ries, 4 to 3. The game found Me Graw using lineup more closely resembling his championship front of last year than at any previous time this season. Kelly going back 10 his old position at first and cele- brating his return with a homer Frisch occupying second, and Lind strom guarding third. McQuillan gave the Dodgers only six hits and Wilson lifted a record homer over the center field barrier at Ebbets field.
 The St. Louis Cardinals accom- plished the double feat of trouncinS the Chicago Cubs and tying them for third place as a result of clev- CT pitching performance by Dicker- man. The latter allowed only four hits. Rogers Hornsby, National league batting champion, failed to connect safely in four attempts ana the new home run king of the Cubs, Catcher Hartnett, was unable to turn back one of Dickerman curves for a hit.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
BUT TWO LEFT
This Is All That Remains of the Famous Browns Pitching Stan of 1922

St. Louis. April 20,-Fame is f1eeting!
 Back in 1922 the Browns came within a single game of winning the American league pennant, feat which has not yet been plish- cd by St. Louis entry. That out fit was one of the best the Browns have boasted. For it carried the hard-hitting Huggins entourage to the final game before acknowledging defeat.
 Pitching obviously had great deal to do with the success of the Browns that season. It lifted the club over the rough spots and help ed to keep it within close reach of the fast going Tnnk machine. Shock CT, Vangildcr, ct al, did their share that campaign,
 Though that was but two seasons ago, a glance at the Browns pitch ing roster reveals but two of the old guard left that carried the club within a game of the top in 1922.
 The two are Elam Nangildcr and Dixie Davis. Shocker has been traded to the Yankees, the club which prevented a Missouri jubilee two seasons back. And Pruett Wright, Bayne, Kolp and the other members of the old staff have either been traded or released outright Danforth is back again this season but "Dandy Dave" wasn't with the | Browns during the final weeks of the dash for the pennant, so can hardly be considered.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
BOTH CORBLN TEAMS MUST
 WzN OR LOSE TO KEEP TIE
Industrial League Schedule Closes Tomorrow Night and IndicationsP Point to 
 Leaders Having to Play Deciding GameLater.

The Industrial Baskeball league, which opened on Deember 9, is scheduled to close tomrrow night with three games at the' {. The first game Is between the iussell and Erwin five and Landers ad is slated to start shortly after otlock. The secohd contest brings togeter P. and r. Corbin and Fafnir an, the last shows the Rule Shop and ,abinet Lock mixing it up. ......
 These last two games will pe the most important of the entir year inasmuch as win for P. and :. and loss for C. c. l.. or vice vers will decide the championship. lfboth teams win their games, then tn two Corbin teams will be tied forfirst place and a deciding game willlave to be played 10 determine the cam pion of the circuit.
 Looking at the matter imparhlly and judging from past performances, it is not an exaggerated predictio to believe that an extra game will hve to be played for on their pst records it would seem that bth Corbin teams should win tomopw night.
 However, with both 1t will r a hot battle. Of late the Rule Sop team have played revived brnd of basketball and has paid espda attention to guarding. If they ire able to keep Carrazza covered nd score fairly consistently themsses they should make the Lockmaers step pretty lively to win. "Cfrf Larson probably will be pted against Les wodford and this sNl'd provide an Interesting side eht' However, it appears that the pck- makers ought to win in the enf
 Fafnir, like the Rule shop mas becn playing a faster and morGon- sistcnt game of late and IS lean opponent for any team to ''kle' Eafnir has followed tho ball rose- [lv has guarded well and has Te'' opcd something of dangerous oeh- siye. Thus r. an,l r. must step gnu along from whistle to whistle nor der to keep abreast. to say nohng of winning. Over confidence olfhe part of either Corbin team topr- row night will spell their defeat
 Dut as has been said beire' everything points to tie for rs' n,ace after the final whistle as been footed tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
 
|26 PENN. CREWS
 ON SCHUYlkILL
Difficult Schedule Opens May 2
 With Yale-COlumbia
sv The Associated Prsss.

Philadelphia. April 2O.--With 26 crews practising daily on the schuyl- kill river for one of the most diff cult rowing schedules in the history of the sport at the University of Pennsylvania, Coaches Wright and Rice are bending every effort to get the regular crews in shape for the opening race of the season on May with Yale. Olympic champion, and Columbia.
 Six weeks of outdoor work have put the regular crews in excellent shape for the arduous schedule that must be faced this season. Neither coach is sssatisned with the form dis played by his charges in the intra- squad races held thus far.
 Pennsylvania last year won S6 races, the freshman and junior var sity eights eliminating successful season by winning at Poughkeepsie. That was the best record Pennsyl- vania made in a quarter century.
 Six of last years varsity eight which finished fourth at Pough- keepsie are seated in the present varsity eight. Only Joe Wilson, football captain.elcct who suffered an injury that necessitated his with drawal from rowing, and Grashof, who was in the bow of the varsity last season, are missing. Their places have been taken by Swan and Hansel, both of whom were mcm- bers of the Pennsylvania crew that participated in the Olympic tryouts last June.
 In the seating of the varsity eight is as follows: Irmiger, stroke; C. Jordan, [: Reeve, 6; Goetz, 4; Cap tain Macdonald. 4; Redway 3; Han scl, Z: Swan, bow. Plugfclder is the coXswain.
 Jack Doyle is stroking the junior varsity eight which includes seven veteran oarsmen and one substitute, l.. Johnson. Four of the eight were members of the championship junior varsity crew while three roWed in the Olympic tryout eight.
 The freshman eight with the ex- ception of Borie at stroke Is com posed of Bladesmcn who never par, ticipated in the sport before coming 10 Pennsylvania. They have showr surprising form under the coachins of the veterans Wright and Rice.
 In addition to the crews already mentioned the coaches have an eigh described as the new varsity which is expected to win man! races during the coming season Beach. the stroke. filled the sam' position in the undefeated 15o-pounC crew last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
BOWLING TOURNEY
Y. VI. C. 4. Competition On the AL Ieys Now Goes Into Its Second Round of Play.

The bowling tournament being conducted at the Y. M. c. A. alleys to decide the local champion went into Its second stage last Saturday evening with eight men bowling in the second round. The winners will meet in the semi-finals next Satur- day night and then the elimination will bring together the fnalists about May 2.
 Winners in the second round were, Ehen Strong who defeated Frank Johnson in two games, S4 to 76 and 96 to 79; Charlie Miller who defeat cd William Mardon in three games, 107 to S9, A to 91 and 9j to ST; C.. Anderson who conquered his broth CT II. Anderson in three games, 79 10 S7, 96 to S6 aud 101 to 76; and W. Goodrich who hung defeat on J. Tuttles in three games S5 to S6, 95 10 S7 and. 92 to S2.
 Charlie Miller made a bid for high singles by capturing one match with 1O7. ". Goodrich still leads in i this by having scored 116 in his first match.
 Several men who have not bowled their first or second matches may do so during the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
ANDERSON TOPPING
 ALL PIN T0PPLERS
Takes First Place in League
 From Teller

Fred Teller of Moriden defending champion of Connecticut's duckpin crown, was busted from first place in the tournament race during the past week to make way for Eddie Anderson, the New Britain mauler who came along with rush during the past two weeks.
 While Teller was being held to a nine-nine division in his 1S-game match with Frankie Orsine. of Hart ford. Anderson took Is out of IS games from Hal Arnoys, of New Haven. Anderson now lodges one game in front of Teller, Tato, Of Waterbury, Gaines Of Bristol. and Fisher, of Hartford. are other pin topplers on the winning side of the ledger
 Red-hot matches are booked for this week. Teller and Fisher, and Anderson and Gaines, headline the program while Percy Howard might climb a bit if he hands Paul Thomp- cnnnla rf loni,,pc
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball
 League Is Going Strong

The Free Beers. All-Stars and the Senators were the only teams to keep their slate clean over the week. end, the Free Beers making 1t three straight against the hard working Pretzell's, score 16 10 14. The Senator's took their fourth win, the All-New Britain team being the victim but not without a struggle and final score being 2 and 1. The Dixies also came through with a win over the All-Ncw Britain team over coming a two run lead in the last inning and winning to 6.
 The All-Stars lived up to their name and had little trouble defeat :lS the Oriocls F to 3. The Duces ran wild and were foo much for the Aces and fcstcd them 10 In one of the best games of the league, every minute tceming with action.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Ferrara Defeats Spalla
 In a Slow 10 Round GO

Buenos Aires, April |N.-MigU'T Ferrara. the Argentine heavyweight Saturday night outpointed the ltal- ian boxer, Jose Spalla, in ten round bout. The fight was a slow one. When the final gong rang Fer rara showed signs of great eThaus- ton due to his efforts to secure a knockout.
 Ferrara, q former sparring part ner of Louis F'irpo. recently rc'urn- ed from the United States. Spalla is a brother Of the Italian heavy weight champion, Erminio Spalla,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
EXIDE, GASCO AND
 ?. $ r. LEADERS
These Top the Three Leagues in
 Bowling Races

The EXide Battery the Gasco and r. x F. Corbin are the leaders in inc s o'clock Commercial league, the , o'clock Commercial league and tho factory league respectively being bOWled at Rogers alleys. Following are the league standings, team rank irgs and individual standings of the leagues:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Industrial Bowling League

High SlnGlc-P. thompson, (L. r. & O. 146.
 High three strings, F. Freeman, Fafnir) 364.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Tcts1a

T-Rattfd Tor FhrHardt m 9IN.
 1z-Esn for Tierucy in 9th
 Now York ....,,,,....,.e-l e"' on Brooklyn ............,.ool c'o o-n-"
 Two bs SC hi,s-Wisor. Johnston. Sa,r.- Nscs-N1 N1Qu'r7u. left oH hases-N'V York 7 RrooEryn :. Base on hajls-o1 Ehrmardt l, MrQutan 4. Srrurk out by Ehrhardt 2, McCuUsn t Passed halls -Usrtisv 2. 1wnires- hlem and N. Cormlrk. Tlme--1:2f
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Totals 30 6 2
 n k N cnai.I. a. cIl,

N-Ean TOT 2. Emlth ln MI.
 xx--Batted for Morrison in Sth. Pittsburgh ,...-...,...00 .000 GOO 0l1-2 Cincinnati ...........,.000 GOO 420--6
 Three base hits--Roush l.. J. Smith Traynor. Stolen base-Cuyler. Double plsys-Wright to Moore to Grantham; Grantham to Wright; Cuyler 10 F. smith, Left on bases-Pittsburgh $, Cincinnati ;.
 Base on bals-oH Luque 2, off Yde l, off Songer l. Struck out-by Lukue 8. hy Yde l 2. Hts-oT Yde s in 6l-3 innings, of
 Morrison 0 in 2-3, off SouGer 3 ill l. Passed ball-lIargrave. Losing pitcher
 Yde. Tmpires-Wilsou, QuIgley and Nor an. Time--l:Ji.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

.ClI,aeo ...,..,.....,...0O GOO op0--9
 Two haso Bottomlcy, Mueller, Thcvenow. Three base hit-Meullcr. Home rm-Bel. Left on hases-st Louis B, Chicago 2. Rnses on hslls--oN Dtrkeman 2. struck out--hy DiCkcrman A Alex ander {. TRpires-S sweeney ebay and Purman. TMe-@!Q0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

T1IETI hIUETtt JUITIHVTI I"T. High three strings, Swanson 34S. High team single, ENide Battery 50T.
 High team three strings, N, E. Lumber 14Gl.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Snow drifts 100 feet high are found the year around on Snow Reef Top" in Glacier National park.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
EASTERN LENGrE GAMES

Bridgeport, April 90,-"pTTnEITeId- Bridgeport CoNhibitioa} called off. rain.
 New Haven. April Washing Ion Am-ric1n loogur-No@ IIavcl Eastern (eNhib'iorl caN'I off, rain.
 Waterbury, April :o .-Watrrh9j. . Hartford came called off. rain,
 All the London storage houses are crowded with furniture because of the shortage of homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

x-Bstte7 for c. Robertson m 5th.
 xx-Batted for Cyengros In 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Ash in 9th.
 Chicago ............,.o1U UH9 OuV- St. Louis ...............ll2 2-o l2T--l4
 Two base hits-Col,ins, Gerber Bennett, McManus, Kamm, Tobiu. Home runs- Fsik, Williams, Bennett. E. Robertson. stolen bases-Tobln, Mostil Sacrifices F. Davis, severeid, Grouse. Double plays I. Davis, sheely, Grouse, Kamm and Cv'n- sros. Left on bases-Chicago 9. St. Louis I5. Bases on hals-off C. Robertson B. Cvensros 4, F, Davis 1, Struck ont-hy F. Davis 4. Hits off C. Robertson II in 4, oft cvengros 3 in l. off Ash in ?. Hit by pltcher-by C. Robertson tGerhor). Losing pitcher-C. Robertson. Umplres- Rowland, Owens and Evans.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
5 O,Clock Commerc.nI I.cngn,

High sirgle-Strohecker 134. High three string g-McCormack 349. High team singlc-N. B. Gas Co. %2S High ,cam three strings E. Gas Co, g2%.
 IndiNiIuaI A,TrsTPS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

High single, Howard, Mcriden, 155..
 High nine string, Anderson. New Britain, 10S3.
 High IS strong, Arnoys, New Haven 2091. High markless single, Gaines, Bristol 9S. High average, Gaines, Bristol 119o o2
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

A number of new faces are going to be seen around first base in the majors before the close of the 1925 campaign.
 There are perhaps q half dozen big league managers who would be much better satisfied if certain that the first base problem was definitely solved.
 Once considered little more than q target for the other inhcders 10 throw to, first base has become one of the most important cogs in the infcld.
 Present plans call for the National League debut of a trio of first sack CTS, Nichaus of Pittsburgh, Burrus of Boston and IISwkcs of Philadel- phia,
 Had Previous Trials
 Two of tho three, Burrus and Hawkes., previously had a chance in the American League. BurruS came to Connie Mack direct from College, highly toutcd as a guardian of the initial sack. Hawkes. was an out fielder and q mighty fleet one, when the Yankees gave him q trial.
 While Rubc Bressler has at yari- ous times filled in at first base for Cincinnati. is making his first ap- pearance as the regular first base man.
 To a certain extent the chances of the Cincinnati club to gnt some where in the National League race depends on the play of Brasslcr. If the "Rube' can satisfactorily play the bag, it is believed that his hit, ting will he above par. Fielding more than batting, is the dcbatabc point in Bressler's case.
 To make his task more difficult he is taking tho position madt vacant by the drafh of Jake Dau bert, ono Of the most popular ath lct"s 10 ever wear Cincinnati uni form and in addition Q player eX tTaordinary. The situation at Pittsburgh fo Nichaus, he rookie star, is mucl the same as that of Brcsslcr. No only has Nichaus the job of maliu; good ahead Of him, but he must in cidrntal'y make the Pittsburgh fan forget about the brilliant Charlc. Grimm, traded to Chicago. Qn in play of NichaUs hinges inc judgmcn of inc trad" made by Manager Bn Mckochuio Of thc Pirates.
 On s"N ra1 other clubs the rlrm0n of donh, exists as to the status O several regulars. At Cleveland G"orge Turns is tho carly scaso selection for thn Indians. but shout h" cIHmp Speaker haa scvrral m" in r"srr,o Bob Rhode in par 'jcuD1r
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Tor!t and Terry

Maua@rr Lcr Foh3 of Boston has lot i' ho know that the youngzt"r. Fhil Toi' will get the call a' first haso for th" Rcd Sox, This is no slam al tha ability Of the veteran. Joe Harris, simply in keeping with The club s policy to rebuild with younger men, The club Is fortun- ate in having 70 capable a player in reserve us Harris.
 There is a pos ibility that Bill Terry will got a chance at first base for the Giants. He certainly will if Manager McGraw decides to use George Kelly in the outneld.
 On most any other major league club than Detroit, which has a bril- liant Iu Bluc at first, Charley Neun, the star Of the minors last year. would be in tho lineup.
 Thus half Of inc hig league clubs have problems at first haso. Tn most casce it is lack Of material, in others an 0, o,orsv7pIy.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Individual Averages

Mcrormack ..,.'..,.''''','.. ioi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
TRAHS-C CONTINENTAL
: ACTIVE In MEXICO

TAEPfC0. Mex. Aug. S.-Due 70
..1ise rrHtuti decrease in production,
.srhich 1Ef 6ropped within the past
.flaree 11aI-tf tr0m 10000 barrels 70
~ eco haE-1ls. tie Transcontinental
.a9efrDleuu carp1Uy lStandard Oil Of
tNew SersrFa as c11tinuirg a heavy
i,raernm 81 nIsfzFtsaas in the Panuco
.Iisstriet. i,I1t lnFtHzf q concentrating
- aeflOrtf d. Cue1iilzo and PRcien-
90 4 also Hecire IL Barbeneha, Cor
e<oxado, B0tTerp o. Isleta and Las
e4eiedras
Cacaliian. hnVeufr- c1ZtinUes 10 be
IL ecene 81 Ne greltezE amount Of
A.a4f wifh fiFe wells crlrE 81 which
20. 49, SHOVE cQnsIleHs tie promise
= n ( makiHr 1ttEafG c-bic feet
- "a daiiy VIII = slnfL o. show
sfss1 "a dspth 81 14f5 telt u sddi-
t.o1 n these fiye wells s-aItErd tools
s bcine rieeed o. two mErt der
aks pp on three locatiou flf IA
rIai being moved H. % fE1-her.
t.tne wells arc being driiief n Pa,
.4Ienrif. one Il Barlcreha, p1f b.
4snlrsf6 a. tsieta. STANDARD tarls
|nr fir.pt over one ~ las Pielr1s
f1 fririre n Corfovade, Nhrzf 2
t r. nTirE un with lcrricf
HIt oTsf BE flith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
TOB|N WELCOMED
AT NUEVO LAREDO
CONTINUED From Page one.J


ed by civil and military authorities
when they crossed 10 Mexican soil
at Nuevo Laredo Saturday afternoon.
The party later proceeded on its way
to THE Mexican capital.
An official welcome by Mexican civil
and military authorities greeted the
San Antonio mayor and his friends as
the train crossed the international
bridge. After official greetings had
been exchanged the mayor was honor
guest at a banquet. Mayor Tobin was
extended the honor of being named
honorary mayor of Nuevo Laredo.
Mayor Tobin and Mrs. Tobin, ac-
companied by Alexandra Carrillo,
Mexican consul general; William Nj.
Mcintosh, business manager of The
San Antonio Light and Mrs. Mcln-
toSh, left San Antonio Saturday noon.
They are travelling in a special car fur
nished by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
The trip TO the Mexican capital win
be made leisurely, the mayor having
been given the privilege of having his
special car sidetracked at any spot in
the republic which strikes his fancy.
He expects to stop for brief fishing
expeditions in some Of the famous
Mexican streams.
From Mexico City Mayor Tobin
and his party plan numerous side trips
to the interesting historic spots nearby.
He probably also will visit the coast
cities.
An official reception by the MeIi-
can government is expected to be ten
dered Mayor Tobin when he arrives az
the capital, inquiries having been re-
ceived by Mexican state representa-.
tives here as to the probable time OF
his arrival. The party expects to re
main in Mexico two weeks.
This is the first real vacation Mayor
Tobin has taken since he was elected
mayor more than three years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
WOMAN SLAYER
FREE At TER
% YEARS
Pardoned After Spending
Nearly Half Her Life
In Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. S.
Somewhere in Buffalo, n. Y, Mrs.
Rae Krauss, 46, nestled today in the
hungry embrace Of her aged and infirm
father, F. W. Alderman, after an en-
forced separation of more than 20
years.
She was granted an unconditional
pardon by Governor Ed Jackson, after
spending nearly half of her life be
hind stark prison walls in expiation OF
a crime that aroused tremendous in
terest throughout the country a score
of years ago.
1t was back in 1904 that Mrs.
Krauss, then a comedy young woman
of %, rocked the quiet town OF Hart
ford City, Ind, and came into nation
wide prominence by confessing that
she poisoned her beautiful 1S-year-old
stepdaughter, Crystal Krauss.
Jealousy caused me to do 1t, she
explained. Il was jealous OF the at
tentions given her by her father-my
husband. And / was afraid Crystal
would order me out of the house We
lived in-she would have inherited the
home when she became of age.
Mrs. Krauss was convicted and sen
fenced to life imprisonment. She be-
came lost in the prison shuttle, and for
two decades was known by a number
spending the best years Of her life in
the narrow confines Of the Indiana
woman's prison.
Suddenly announcement was made
that Mrs. Krauss was Internationally
hardened by the governor on the ap'
peal of the trustees Of the woman:
prison.