davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
WORLDS RECORD
 AT JACKSONVILLE
BuRMAN IN BUICK MAKES NEW TWENTY-MlLE MARK IN
 FLORIDA.
Also Captures $1,ooo Prize for the Fastest Mile Which He Made
 in 3o.25.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 30 Two new worlds records were hung up at the Atlantic Pablo Beach Automobile Race Meeting today
 Driving his Buick Bug" in the twenty mile free-for-all against a classy field. Bob Burman established a new worlds record for 20 miles, negotiating the distance in 13 min utes, 11.92 seconds or at the rate of 91. .06 miles an hour. The previous record was made at Daytona by Lan cia in Fiat, when he covered 15 miles at the rate of 90 miles an hour straightwag while Burman's course included two turns, which lowered hls average greatly.
 Howard Wilcox sent the big Ma tional stock car a mile in O.32 sec onds, establishing worlds recoid for stock cars and lowering the mark os 4O.35 seconds made by Barney O'd- field at Daytona, Fla, last year. This was one of the features of the meet ing and next to Burman's display Of speed, was the best showing of the week
 The five mile stock chassis event for cars from 30t to 45O cubic inches piston displacement. was another vic tory that Wilcox added to his list. His time of 3:56.S2 is the fasest of that class ever driven.
 Bob Burman, driving the "Bnt- zen Benz, captured the $1 ,0OO cash prize offered for the fastest mile, ne- gotiating the distance in 30.25 sec onds, over very rough beach.
 A mile race for cars under 609 cubic inches piston displacement kept the spectators on their feet during the last two miles of the event. Dls- brow in the Pope Hartford wen with Wilcox in the National close sec- ond.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
EASTER POST CARDS FREE. Net Cheap Trash. But Ten Beautiful
Ones

We will send free to any reader of the Sentine- Record 10 beautiful, high grade. embossed. colored Easter Post cards, all different. We do this be- cause We want you to know what high grade cards we carry If you prefer beautiful assorted cards, say 70 when you write All we ask Is that you send us this advertisement and cents. stamps or money. to cover postage. Address Johnstone Post Card Co, Dept 300, Rochester, N. Y
 s2s-it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
HAD
 A BIG SLUGFEST
THIRTY-FIVE HITS IN THE EIGHT INNING MATINEE AT WHIT
 TlNGToN PARK.
6atsmen Had Their Batting Eyes at Work and Curves of All the SIab-
 men Looked Alike.

There was a veritable sIugfest staged at Wilmington Park yesterday by Fred Clarke's Pittsburg regulars and the Yannigans, when thirty five hits were recorded, many uf which went as doubles and triples, and sent the runners scurrying around the bags in hurry-up fashion.
 Faber, Nagle, Adams and Gardner each appeared on the slab, and they were all treated like by the batsmen, none being able to get away without a slaughter. Wagner, Flynn Mckenzie, Hunter, Wilcox and Gardner were the pars!cu- lar stars with the bat, and every man on the two teams hit but Cascher Si- mon, who failed to connect wish any thing that would go out of the way of a fielder
 Yannigans
 1o1O4G 3 o-g 15 5 Regulars
 OPS 0 ? 3--1S 20 ? Faber, Nagle and simon; Gardner, Adams and Martin.
 Umpire VanSiekle. $
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
M. P. IS uNsEArEp.

London, March 30.-Ri.hrd Math- ias. the ship owner of Cardif, who was elected to the House of Commons from Cheltenham, has been unseated by the courts upon the strength of a petition alleging Illegal practices upon the part of his agent during the re |cent campaign.
 Matthias is liberal and on his sec ond try busted Viscount Duncannoa, literal unionist, by majority of 93.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
DALLAS SHUT OUT.

Dallas, Tex. March 3O.--Ciccotte, the lSnuckle ball artist of the Boston Americans, displayed excellent pltca- ing form here today, holding the Dal- las team of the Texas League to two hits, He went the full nine innings, striking out eight men. Hits by Hooper, Speaker Lewis and Williams gave the Bostonians their four runs Boston .. q. .. .. .. .. ..4 ' 2 Dallas Il 70 l
 Cieotte and Madden; McAdams ana Robertson.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
GOAL ROADS GET ACTION.

New York, March 30-Officials of tic Pennsylvania Railroad here today made public the following statement:
 "Mr. MeCrea authorized the state ment that reports telegraphed from Washington concerning the existence of combination to control the out put the anthracite and bituminous .coal in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, alleged to be headed by tte Pennsylvania Railroad Company or in terests allied with it, are absolutely without foundation"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
NEW DISCOVERY.
egy's Mustarine Can Now Be Ob-
 tained in Hot Springs.

egy's Mustarine Can Now Be ob-
 taned in Hot Springs.
 People who know tho value of the good old mustard plaster for pains in my part of the body, will be glad to now of the new discovery called Mustarine.
 One 25-cent box of Begy's Mustarine will relieve more pain than forty dirty mustard plasters.
 Just rub it on, taat's all, you don't have to make plaster; it's all so sim pie and so easy, that no one will again be bothered with the old disagreeable mustard plasters.
 If you catch cold, have pains in the chest orAack, just rub on Begy's Mus. tarine and the pain will vanish with out abnormal heat and without blister ing.
 Drives away headache, toothache, earache in few minutes, chasss way the pains of bronchitis, pleurisy, ncipient pneumonia and deep-seated oughs.
 It's very clean and nice to use. and s always ready Try a 25-cent box. sold by druggists everywhere. Mall orders filled by J A. Begy Co, Koch ster, N. Y Ask for Begys Mustarine If your druggist doesn't keep it he can get 1t for you Trade supplied by Mey- CT Drug Company and Hersig Ellis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
HARDWARE MEN COMING

Convention at Little Rock Will Visit
 This City.
 Under the chaperonage of State Senator Hamp Williams, who is q member of the organization and was instrumental in bringing the eonven- tion to Arkansas, the National. Hard ware Association, now in convention at Little Rock, will come over to this city tomorrow, and spend Sunday here Arrangements will be made for entertaining the visitors, the direction of which will be from the Business Mems League.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
HIGHLANDERS WIN.

Augusta, Ga, March 30.-In a game featured by the costly errors of the locals and the slugging of the visitors, the second division of the New York Americans defeated the Tourists, of the Sally League, today by the score of 12 to '.
 New York ..l2 II 1 Tourists .. .. .. q. 2 10 5
 Tate and o'Neill; Howard and Ey- erett and Menafee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
BOSTON BEATS COLUMBUS.

Columbus. s. C., March 30 The Boston Nationals hit the ball hard to- day and easily defeated the Columbia, South Atlantic League, team, II 70 1. The hitting of Ingerton, who drove out double. triple and home run and of Sweeney, who made two dou- bles, one scoring three men, was the feature.
 Boston Nationals ...., .. Ill II l Columbus 6 4
 Burke. Curtis and Rariden; Powers, Hill and Coveny. Umpire, Lattern.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
MRS. BOUTWELL, DEAD

Mrs. Jesse Boutwell, wife of the humane officer of this city, died early yesterday morning at their home, 3S7 Market street. from which place the funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Rhodes, pastor of the South Hot Springs Methodist churcl will conduct the funeral. lnterment at Greenwood cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ANOTHER FIRE VICTIM.

New York, March 3O.-The death today of Sarah Kupla 16 year old girl, who jumped from the eighth floor of the Asch building during Sat urday's fire horror, brought the lit of victims up to total of IA. Tae Identification Of another girls body by a strange arrangement of buttons on her shoe brought the list of unnamed down to IA.
 Contributions to the relief fund 5o- tailed more than $5S,0O0 tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
PELlcANs LOSE ANOTHER.

New Orleans, March 30. The Cleve- land first team punched four hits ;1 the fourth and three in the sixth to- day, scoring enough to down the locals, 5 to 1. LaJoie, as usual led in the batting.
 New Orleans .. .. .. .. Il 5 Cleveland ..5 !
 Paige. Hess and Kitchens; Krapp, West and Fisher. Umpire, Atz
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,

WNFNNFf IOi T9TIs Sealed bids will be received by the school board for the two story frame building with ten rooms. and the one story frame building with five rooms. situated on part of lot 3, block 55, known as the Charles Graham property. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids to be opened at the high school building at Il a. m. Monday, April 3. 1911.
 Ii. E, Martin Secretary 3-25-til Apr l.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
GIANTS BEAT ATLANTA.

Atlanta Ga, March 30.-Two hits were all that could be accumulated by the Atlanta batters from the New York Giants this afternoon, while the visitors rolled up a total of 16 hits for eleven runs, winning the game, II to 0. Tha game went seven innings by agreement.
 New York. .. .. .. :. .. Ill l6 = Atlanta e.. .. :. % ? l
 Ames, Desseau and Wilson and Schlei; Miller. Britton and Petit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
CASE WAS POSTPONED.

When another of the moving pie ture show cases was called in Justi 0 Affords court yesterday afternoon 1t was postponed until Saturday because of the absence of Attorney Sawyer, for the deiense, who was busy in an- otber court. In this Harry Halo anu Henry Gillen were the defendants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
Stomach Troubles
 Cured by VinOI
HERE IS PROOF

"I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion, that l lost flesh rapidly - VINOL cured me after everything else had failed. It strengthened my digestive organs- gave me hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slight est distress. do not believe any thing equals VINOL for stomach trouble and indigestion"
 w. k. WArERHoUsE,
 Portland, Me. Mir. Thos. c Wallace, of Detroit, Mich, writes, q suffered for years from a chronic stomach trouble VINOL entirely cured me after everything else had failed"
 It is the curative medicinal ele- ments of the cod's liver, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in YINOL, which makes it so successful in re- storing perfect digestion, and at the same time building up the weak ened rundown system.
 Trya bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. R. c MORRIS DRUG co.
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
NOTICE

All persons having claims against he F. ]. Green Company are hereby sotified to file such claims, duly proven, with the clerk of the chancery ouit.
 s. I. ERICKSON, Receiver
 331-1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

All members of the @ocdnien Cir cle are requested to mce; this after noon at o'clock Tt ode Fellows hall for the purpose of atteadins tue lln- eral of Mrs. Boutwell,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ATTENTION G A. RI

Canby Post will meet at their post room in the government building Sunday, May 1. at 2:3O pm. Important business
 JOHN LEONARD, Commander
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

Attorney J. A. Ross. of Malvern. @as in the city yesterday attending irvHit court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
INAUGURATION OF DINING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
 ON NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RWY. TRAIN

leaving Nemp Nashville ZOO Memphis ars uNsURPAssED WILL FINISHED Train No.
  PULLMAN PARLoR SERVICE
 J c
 c 1.
 Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

Charles Stiff, leading jeweler, ot Little Rock, Is here on visit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
TWO GOOD GAMES FOR BOYS
sAunt Sally" and aFrere, On Me Bat"
Can Be Played by Any NUM-
Der OF Persons.


"Aunt Sally" 10 game that can be
played by any number OF persons;
she herself is a block Of wood made
in the shape Of an old colored WON
ans head, and painted black. She
is placed on the top Of pole set In
the ground, and her head is decorated
with frilled cap. You can also dress
her with cape and ruff, as the pic
ture shows: and do not forget Aunt
Sally's pipe. In fact, you may stick
several pipes in her mouth, and also
in her ears. If you wish. for that is
part Of the game.
The players stand off about twenty
feet and throw sticks from twenty
inches to two feet In length, trying
to break the pipes. Each player
throws In turn, and each side pipe
broken scores one point. each front
pipe two points.
Another good game for boys is one
that comes from the French, and is
called "Frere, on me bat" which,
translated, means Brother, some one
strikes me-" Here we will call it
Brother. am bobbed."
1t is a game and trick combined,
and can be played on the green or
indoors, which is well, for on rainy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
s'Aunt Sally. I"

days boys want such game. Two
boys are selected as brothers, one OF
whom must know the game, and the
other must never have played it be
fore.
The two brothers are blindfolded,
and must, stand back to back, but not.
close together. III The one who does not
know the game Is told that one Of the
other players, who all stand around
the brothers In ring, will hit one of
them with knotted handkerchief
from time to time. The one who is
hit must call out Brother, am bob
bed" and the other asks who bobbed
you?" If the hit one answers cor
rectly, the hitter takes his place.
Now, this is the trick: AS soon as
the game begins, the brother who I'M
derstands the game removes the BAN
dage from his eyes, and quickly knot
ting 1t he strikes his brother with 1t.
When he asks who bobbed your"
he gets the wrong answer, of course,
and 80 the game goes on until. the
victim begins to realize that he is be-
ing tricked. To throw him off the
scent, the other brother must say now
and then Brother, am bobbed."
The players in the ring have the fun
OF the laugh.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
PlTIFUL SIGHT WITH EczEhl

"a few days after birth M
an indamed spot on our lbaD Nh
which soon began spreading y
baby was completely covered eSan y
his eyes, ears and scalp. Dor ega
weeks he was bandaged from he'd z
foot. He could not have stitch q
clothing on. Our regular physlciaa
pronounced It chronic eczema. Az A
a very able physician and ranks Tia
the best In this locality, neVsrthelea
the disease began spreading a
baby was completely covered. n
was losing flesh 50 rapidly that IS og
came alarmed and decided 20 wv Gun
cura Soap and Ointment.
mot until I commenced using GaEa
cura Soap and Ointment could We lall
what he looked like, as We dared nlss
wash him, and I had been putting oaa
application after another on him ID
removing the scale from bib head Iaa
hair came of, and left him entiEa9
bald, but since we have been uslas
Cuticura Soap and Ointment d W
as much hair as ever. -Four Faen
after we began to use the Cutlessa
Soap and Ointment he was entlle |!
cured. I don't believe anyone coua
have eczema worse than our BABY
Before We used the Cuticura aeat
edies we could hardly look at him d
was such a pltiful sight. He Foaa
fuss until ! would treat hira lag
semed to relieve him 80 much W..
cura Soap and Ointment stand Y
themselves and the result they qalss
" and surely bring Is their owl !. q, /
ommendation." (Signed) MIS-. I.p..
Rosger, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, H. ",
Although Cuticura Soap ana WI
ment are sold by druggists ana asas
ers everywhere, sample g. ~ -
with 32-page book, will be mallsa "
on application to aCuttctlra ~
20 K, Boston.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

Backbone is more essential to sue
cess than wishbone.
A well-scoured hoe is the sign CT
a profitable corn crop
The mortgage is the most successful
standpatter of the lot
When a man stands on his dignity
he chooses slippery footing.
The narroW-tired wagon Is COM
panion to the soon-tired horse.
The two-row cultivator splits the
wages of the hired man in half.
Weight in a horse makes the load
lighter and the sale-check larger.
The man with a willing arm up his
sleeve is pretty certain to get along.
A crouch is always the child of self
ishness and ought to die before 1t
Is born.
Rule by the autocrat, whether car
or political boss, breeds government
by mob.
A thing less desirable to see than
a disappointed old man is dissipated
young man.
Even better than promise Of the
hereafter is full realization Of the
value Of the here.
II you keep close to the market
your bank account will grow whether
you watch it or not
The profits edge of farming laps
over the rests upon the business desk
and farm account book.
The man who is not on the job all
the time is pretty likely to be out
Of job most Of the time.
The warehouses and cooperative
concerns can be run successfully with.
out the spirit of paternalism.
Stay with your Union; attend your
local meetings; be ready to do your
duty at all times. Don't sulk, get
busy and learn what Is going on in
your organization.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Doctors Said He WouIdIlI1
4 Friends Advice Saves ii,

I wish to speak Of the vona.,,.,
that ! have received from vors . eals
swamp-Root, the great kidney u ~ l Y,
der cure. Last summer ] vas taEas s .slss
severe pains in my back and M. ~
could not breathe without difI;on r1ssa
was nearly wild with the desire d, Y, sld
Was compelled to do 80 evev m 'a q,
utes with the passage Of pure hlsass l aa
the urine. / tried all the dilsarsnSs H I.
tors from far and near, but thsr 4, M 81 I
was no use to doctor az would IL; ~ 8. =
way. was at the end Of ny D sa ~ W ".
was SO miserable with pain ma IA ~ II
Thought that ] must die that vor ,;s !. . sas
not tell how ] felt. Oas day friars wv
me of the wonderful help she had rss,, ~
from DE-. Kilmer's swamp-Root, sb sss s.s
me one Of your pamphlets which IVY w
and determined to try swamp-R Root a lsas
taking halS bottle ] felt better i ras'
now taken ten bottles and am al, ~ Nv
ever was, thanks to Swamp Root. 4 81. ! |
TO tell all suffering people that have - -
ney, liver er bladder trouble. That n ~ ~
mer's Swamp-Root Is the beat redis;ns Is {
the market. "
All persons doubling this stateme,, Z.
write to me and / viii answer them AZ II
Fectlys Yours very truly,
CLYDE b. CAMERER
. kosalic, Wah,
Subscribed and sworn to before ma III
23rd day Of July, 1909. -
VERNE TOWNE, Notary pahl.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Inspiration From a Fly.


Whether or not the traveller is right
who contends that SO words are
enough for mans practical needs, his
theory Of an abridged vocabulary for
everyday use Is In line with the ten
dency of speech in this country. We
are simplifying the language to the
extent Of preferring the simpler forms
of expression, both in our writing and
our speaking. It is purifying our
speech and improving our diction. The
master of simple English who can
write or speak in terms of the most
commonplace language is the most
effective. Even eloquence may be well
defined as simplicity.
A great New York minister has re-
Gently published series of dis
courses in book form and one may
read half way through the volume be-
fore he comes upon word that is not
common to the simplest speech. Yet
the book in its diction is powerful.
There is such a thing as working for
the language, and such thing as let
ting the language work for you. The
master Of English does the later
Omaha Bee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Fighting Poultry Pests.

These are gala days for lice. Fight
them strong and hard.
Kerosene will do deadly work. Pour
it in every crack and crevice. Don't
spare it.
Watch the grit box The hens are
doing so. Don't let them catch you
mapping and the box empty.
Allow the cool air to enter the
houses at night by taking out the win
dows, but do not forget to have inch
mesh wire netting fastened to the
opening to keep out the enemies.
Watch the condition Of the young
chickens. If they are moping, look for
lice, especially the large gray louise
found on the head of the chick. A
drop of sweet Oil will soon end his
career.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
PENHoLDER is QUITE NOVEL
Enables User to Draw Two or Three
Lines at Same Time-Good for
Fancy Penmanship.

A double penholder, which is useful
for ledger work or for fancy penman-
ship, such as is INDUCED in by the
gentlemen who inscribe visiting cards
on the street, has been devised by
New Jersey man. The implement will
enable the user to draw two or three,
or even four lines simultaneously.
The penholder has a Y-shaped end
and holds two pens, but the extra one
or two lines are achieved by the use
of one or two double pens. The hold
er is also made of resilient metal, SO
that 1t will give and prevent any
scratching or spluttering, as the lines
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
CONTROL OF. COTTON MARKET
Spectators Are Not Satisfied to Let
J Go Their Grasp of Staple
Without Struggle.

The cotton spectators are not salts
fed to permit the control of the cot
ton market to slip from their fingers.
They realize that It will be neces-
sary for them to proceed upon diff
ferent basis from 1t hat they have OBJ
Grated upon Ia thb past. Having rea-
Hzed this, they are studying out a
greater scheme that grains and money
can operate to continue their skin
ming the farmers of the south, says
the Farmers Union News.
II the farmers are permitted to
perfect their warehouse system. it is
evident that they will be permanent
in control
Sully and Hammond thought that
they had the scheme-and, no doubt,
they did, If it had not been opposed
by which they could unhorse the
farmers.
Quietly, there is being an effort
made in some sections to promote a
similar plan to have the Spectator
located in the south.
Every citizen living In the south,
whose love for his country Is equal
to his selfishness, should be sufficient
ly interested in the welfare of the
south to oppose any scheme that will
take from the farmer the control of
the marketing of his cotton. Every
increase in the price Of cotton to the
farmer is an increase to the prosper
ity of the south; and its effect can
but be felt in every channel of trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Settled Them.

tive sight o sons thirteen ala
gether," remarked a prosperous Od
farmer, land all Of ems dons IA
credit save the thrsa eldest, Ehp
sowed wild oats at q pretty rapid ssta
and then came home and saddled NV
shoulders with the harvest.
well, own I was glad to sea sa
back, and Toasted EN-, and pettsd
'em, and set 'em on their legs agsln,
only to see EN- skedaddle Oh afresl
when things had slowed down, With ilIA2
all the cash they could lay handa b.
"That thereabouts sickened ME- "
I called the rest Of 'em together and
% There's ten OF you left, and Il anTI
Of you nd like to follow t'othef sh1ss
I won't try to stop you. But, under
stand this, though there may bea I'm
more prodigal sons. thereII DO ID
more fatted calves. I've killed tbs lasl
OF 'em!'
and" continued the old man HI
umphantly, "I've had trouble WI auns
OF 'em sinoe!"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Cotton Seed Makes Hard Butter,

Both cottonseed and cottonseed
meal have a tendency to make hard
butter. For that reason they are es-
pecially desirable for dairy cattle in
southern climates. 1t is not safe, how
ever, to feed more than four pounds
cottonseed per day on account of the
injurious effect it may have on the
cow. Professor Alvord Of Texas agri-
cultural college says that he prefers to
feed wheat bran or rice bran in con-
nection with cottonseed meal at the
rate of five pounds bran to four of
meal. OF this mixture the COW Should
be given tWo-thirds of a pound for
each one quart of milk she is giving.