davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as receiver of the es- tate of w. Hicks Mallory, bankrupt will, on the 25tn day oI ocrooer, between the hours of a. m. and o'clock D. m., proceed to sell at S33 Central avenue, in the city of Hot Springs, State of Arkansas, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the personal property of the bankrupt consisting of new household fuyniture and store fix lures, also lease to the store room S33 Central avenue. and also lease for four years to the building locat- ed on lots ? and 5 in block 110 in the city of Hot Springs, fronting on Ouachita avenue, consisting of first and second stories, being 22 feet in width and about IA in depth, also book accounts secured by furniture contracts amounting to $3SS.
 Given under my hand and seal as such receiver on this, the 11th day of October, 1911
 CHAS. c. SPARKS.
 Receiver.
 This advertisement appears in the sentinel-Record. of Hot Springs, Arr kangas
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

ARLINGTON HACK STAND oP- sosiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RtAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,s1s. LEE MAYsERRY. PRoPRlE- TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
WARNING oRDEr.
Beulah Coates. Plaintiff.

Beulah Coates. Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Garyin E. Coates, Defendant. The defendant, Garwin E. Coates is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of khe plaintiff, Beulah Coates, this September 18th, 1911. H. A. wHITTINGTON, Clerk. By A. c. Sullenberger, D. c. Arthur Cobb, Esq, atty ad sitem
 9-i7-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the somach. Chamber lains Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine. intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it. strengthen it, tone and inyigorate 1t, to regulate the liver and to banish billousness positively and effectually For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY

Freight and Job Hauling. Offics and Warehouse. s13 Valley St Furniture and Plane and Piano Nov
 ing . Speciality. Phones: Offlce 4s, Residence. lsls We Store Pianos and Furnitura
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

B'ue Points on the Half Shell. AL brights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FOR sALE-A good paying grocery business in good location. Call at 311 Wilmington ave. Phone lOSo.
 9-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FOR SALE or rent--1 five-room cot tage. completely furnished, bath cleo trlc lights; 1 six room cottage, con- pletely furnished for light nouseKeep- ing 22O feet frontage No reasonable offer refused. Must sell or lease TOT
 number of years Apply at SS2 Mt. ra. .troa, 9-3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Beautiful new goods arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. soc Central avenue. s-17 If.
 a1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Blue Points on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FOR SALE. E.-Comfortable 1ome, grounds fitted up for chicken rancn. Cheap If taken at once. Part cash balance terms. Inquire Q. T. Res saurant. S-o "'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FOR sALE-sopA FOUNTAIN AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY.
 sEAsLEv DRUG co. ....4-2o-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
CHAs. c. SPARKS.

This advertisement appears in the Sentinel-Record, of Hot Springs, Arr kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE Furniture of newly furnished Groom house, natural gas, electric lights and bath; everything complete anl ready for occupancy; $65 cash and $10 per month, must be seen to be appreciated. Address ]. J. &, Sentinel Recori. l0-14-2w. FOR SALE. Fine leather bel lows grip. brand new. cheap Call TAI l-2 Central, third floor. 10-13 2t. FOR SALIE--A fine cut-under run about and phaeton, both in good con- dition, also single harness. Teie- phone 27o for particulars if interest ed. e 1o-6-tf
 FOR SAI.E-Nice corner cottage home, one block East of Park ave- nue car line; rooms and bath; lights, water. laundry, screens, ce- ment walk. Price $500. Terms made. W. T. Hawkins, agent 629 1-2 Cen tral avenue. g 27 If
 FOR SALE-Nice suburban home. rooms, basement. bathroom with toilet. Barns, chicken houses, etc. About acres of good pasture, three blocks from car line. Address c. F. this office 10-5-1m
 FOR SAI1E-Will offer for the next 30 days, department house, including lot, for 5000 less than improvements on same cost. Pays more than 10 per cent above expenses. Address Good" this office.
 White Sulphur Springs hotel ana grounds for sale. 12O acres, part un- der cultivation. Easy terms" or exchange for city property. Address White Sulphur Springs motel. s-2 If.
 FOR SALE. Comfortable 1ome, grounds fitted up for chicken rancn' Cheap If taken at once. Part casn' balance terms. Inquire Q. T. Res .ourant 9-3 tr.
 FOR sALIE-My house on Hender- son avenue, electric ngnts, water and bath. A. G. Sullenberger. s'4 U.
 WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO TOUR pEsTlNA' TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR oFFi.E OR PHONE 2s2. COOPER swos- VERY q TRANSFER -
 FOR SALE or rent--1 five-room cot itage. completely furnished, bath elec- Uric lights; 1 six room cottage, com Inletely furnished for light nousekeep ling 22O feet frontage. No reasonable loffer refused. Must sell or lease TOT humber of years Apply at SS2 Mt. lrs .t~oa. 9-S If.
 FOR SALE-A good paying grocer, Ibusiness in good location. Call al Ia11 Wilmington ave. Phone 1OS6
 9-24-1n
 - -----------------------------
 FOR sALE--sopA FOUNTAIN
 AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY.
 sEAsLEv DRUG co. ....4-2o-u
 FOR SAI4Ek-Gentle mAFe II foal with good jack, due March harness and delivery buggy. sl25.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
GOOD MUSTER AT TRAPS
Wilson Is High Gun for Day,
Winning Two Trophies.

There was a good muster OF gunners al
the Larchmont Yacht Club traps yesterday
fer the final weekly shoot Of the season
The conditions were excellent, with the re-
suit that full scores were made in all OF
the six contests decided
f. A. Wilson proved to be high gun FOR
the day He won the second and fifth
trophy matches, each with full score.
Ralph L. SPOTS won the ten target scratch
contest with a full score. and X. r. Hooker
was the winner Of the special trophy match,
breaking all Of his twenty-five targets. The
leg for the April cup--the final one-was
Won by W. 3. Short bat X. r. Hooker and
L. L. SPOTS having won two legs each in
former shoots. they shot off. SPOTS winning
the cup. \. L. Ranney won the fourth
natch-a twenty-five target trophy match
with a full score.
Next Saturday will be a banner day al
Larchmont for trap shooters for the club
championship is 10 be decided. There will
also be an interclub and universities cham
pionship shoot. in which gunners from six
clubs and five universities will take part
Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth colleges have already entered. and II
K expected that Harvard will enter before
Wednesday. These will be individual
championships, and 1t is estimated by the
committee that at least eighty men will
compete for the prizes offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Yacht Club, seventh championship regatta. Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club tenth race foI
lj-fOoters.
August l6-Elimination motor boat races be
gin, Huntington Bay
August II and Ie-E Elimination races.
August l9-Stamford Yach Club. annual re
gatta: Harlem Yacht club Strstfor1 shoal race
Atlantic Yacht club. eighth championship re
gatta: Seawsnhaka Cornthian Yacht club. oev-
| cnth race for IS fOOters
August 20-Brtish international trophy race.
Huntington Bay: New Rochelle Yacht club, spo-
gatta; Bensonhurst Yacht club ninth champion
ship regatta: SeaWanhdka Corinthisn Yacht Club
twelfth race for l5-footers,
September l-Seawanhaka Cor!nthian Yacht
Club. special autumn races.
September 2-Scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club, fall race; Rochester Yacht Club, Fisher
cup races begin New York Motor Boat Club
cruiser race. Marine and Field Club. tenth
championship regatta.
September 4--Iarchmont Yacht Club. fall
race NOrwalk Yacht club. annual regatta
Sachems Head Yacht club. annual regatta
Hudson River Yacht Racing Association. race
at Ioukers. Atlantic Yacht club special re
gatta; Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club. thr-
teenth race for 15-footers
September New York Yacht Club, autumn
cups race.
September 9-Indisn Harbor Yacht club fall
race. Bensonhurst Yacht Club. eleventh cham
pionship regatta: SeaWanhaka Corinthian Yacht
cub, fourteenth race for l5-fooiers.
september lb-Manhasset Bay Yacht club. fall
race; iarchmont Yacht club. fail race; Atlantic
Yacht club twelfth championship regatta.
September I-New York Motor Boat Club,
economy
september % Handicap Yacht Racing Class.
annual regatta.
September Anew York Motor Boat Club.
FOckland Light race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
BISHOP SEES CHURCH'S NEED
SAYS Members Are in Rut of Con-
ventional Christianity.

What we need IN the Church today.
said Bishop Greer at a meeting under 'he
auspices of the cooperating committee in
the Laymen's Missionary Movement In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday
afternoon, 'is to get converted, TO be born
again. This conventional Christianity Is
choking us. We must get out Of the rut.'
The congregation consisted almost en-
tlrely Of men. The purpose OF the meet
ing was 10 arouse an interest IN missions,
particularly through the institution OF the
every member canvass" in which a care
fully considered subscription IL sought from
every member OF the parish as weekly
Offering.
Contact with the mission field said
William +. Cochran. one 81 the most ener-
aetic young men in the movement, with
miracles visbly worked cut. is the first
step toward strengthening the vitality OF
the Church. The support If the Church Is
now dim because It's mission has grown
dim in mems minds 1t is for the commit
teenen in this movement 70 regenerate and
revi,alize the faith and the support Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
RAIN STOPS CYCLE RACES
Ten Thousand Spectators Gather
at Newark Velodrome.

Nearly ten thousand persons packed the
Newark Velodrome in expectation Of an
afternoon Of good bicycle racing yesterday,
only TO have their fun spoiled by rain. 1t
was one Of the largest crowds ever gath
cred together for races in Newark, and
when the sport came 10 a sudden stop
people were still coming.
Prior 10 the rain preliminary heats in
the half-mile amateur handicap had been
run of and a start made in the third OF
a mile professional handicap. Frank Kra-
rner. the national champion, started from
scratch IN the first pro" heat. Although
he got going quickly and rode like the
wind he found 1t impossible 10 pick up
the long markers, one Of whom had seventy
yards.
In the next heat Jackie Clarke, OF Aus
tralla, started from scratch. with Eddie
Root a few yards in front 1t was Roots
first competitive appearance this season,
and quite brief, for both he and Clarke took
tumbles while rounding the first turn. AS
II was raining hard then tho officials called
the race off and postponed the meeting
until next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Yachting y Golf = OtherSports
DENVER PROVES INVINCIBLE
Has Everything His Way So Far
on the Speedway.

Nathan Straus believes he has cornered
the market in speedway trotters and pre-
vented any other enthusiast from buying
the only thing which he feared could beat
the gray gelding Denver. So far Denver
has remained invincible. and when Tom AK
worthy was offered for sale for $3.50 Mr..
Straus thought that the time to buy was
before any other owner got the chance. so
Tom went TO Join the Straus forces and Is
now in training with Tim Sullivan. The
gelding took trotting record Of 2:07 as a
four year-old. and while that was seven
years ago he is still formidable adversary.
Now Mr.. Straus is anxious TO test his much
lauded speed and will try him out next
Sunday on the speedway.
Denver. with his owner at the reins, put
two good brushes to his credit on the drive
yesterday. He came down with Andrew
Crawford's new bay gelding The Sailorman.
Tim Sullivan sat behind o. j., a big chest
nut gelding which has $1,000 against him
on the Grand Circuit Mr.. Straus did not
know this when he bought the gelding. but
he thinks that IL he keeps him away from
tho racetracks o. J. will be o. X. After
The Sailorman was beaten by Denver he
won one good brush. with William Duran
dos Arabian, Jr., for an opponent.
James Murphy had out his sweet little
pacing mare Coast Marie. 21lA, but she
made only one start. and that was victory
for the little lady. She met the big bay
gelding Lohengrin.
NJ. c. Reynolds has the good old DR..
Threet back on the speedway, but 1t looks
as though his owner were giving him too
much work for so early in the season. In
bis first tilt yesterday he defeated /. V.
Hunts bay PAGER Glover Patch, but Trixy
H., with William Nichols at the reins, was
looking for the Doctor with blood in her
eye. and when she found him he met his
Waterloo. Among the new horses on the
drive was one Gardenia, owned by James
Kennedy. The newcomer started In well
by defeating James Farley's big, long -strd-
/ ing brown gelding Legannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Church. II were forced to resign either
from my committee or from my vestry I
should surely let the vestry go. for be-
lieve that In the missionary movement lies
the future Of the Church"
Stephen Baker, representing the cooper
ating committee. explained its objects and
its success. He was followed by DR.. Will
lam Jay Schieffelin. who gave examples
Of how the every member canvass" had
increased the contributions of various
churches in the city. I'm few years."
he asserted the church which does not
apply this buslnesslike method will be the
unusual one, and the one which should be
ashamed OF itself"
The Rev. Charles T.. Betticher, IT,. an
Episcopal missionary to Alaska, ended the
meeting with a description Of the "furthest
north every member canvass" Of which he
knew, one In which no had taken part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Just west Of Broadway in Wall street. near
Trinity, were led to believe that a church
would be needed near the property on
which Aaron Burr's famous spring was
found, ana which attracted many visitors
daily, and especially Sundays. The spring
was near the old Burr house. at No. II
Vandam street. recently torn down. In
1901 n Sunday school was started near there
by John Mills and John Morris. and later
these men, with the assistance OF Samuel
Osgood. J. II. y. Rutgers ana Henry Rut-
gers, bought the present site OF the Spring
Street Presbyterian Church. No. 2i6 Spring
street. near varick street. The sum paid
for this property was A.S35 -. and Is now
valued at approximately $4,000.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Mooney. ninety.
two years old. an active member of the
church since 1885, will tell Of the old days
In tho church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
CLAN M'DoNALDs VICTORIOUS
Shut Out Clan Mckenzie Soccer Eleven
in Fast Game at Marquette Oval.

Preliminary to the final state cup tie
game 70 be played with the Brooklyns at
Marquette Oval next Sunday. the Clan Nc
Donalds defeated clan Mckenzie on those
grounds by a score OF to 0, after an ex-
hibition of fast soccer play. Yesterday az
ternoon. The winners monOpoized the ball
for the greater portion of the game. and
only occasionally were placed on the de-
fenslyc.
on the other hand. the goalkeeper and
backs playing for Clan Mckenzie had more
than their share of work. and performed
brilliantly. Toward the end OF the game
the Clan McDonalds had many tries for
goal but inaccurate shooting coupled with
Dale's alertness at the net. prevented any
scoring.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
NEW 2ECTOR'S FIRST SERMON
DR.. Sedgwick Says Commandments
Should Be Taught in Schools.

The Rev. Dr. Theodore Sedgwick preached
Yesterday at Calvary Episcopal Church.
DR.. Sedgwick is the new rector of the
church. having been installed last week.
He comes from ST. Paul. where he was the
rector Of the Church Of st. John the Evan
pelist. Prior to that he was the senior
curate under Dr. W. s. Ainsworth in st.
Georges Church, this city
In the course OF his sermon Or. Sedgwick
laid emphasis on the necessity OF teaching
the Ten Commandments to the children In
the public schools He contended that no
religious belief in the world could object 70
the teaching OF the Ten Commandments in
the public schools, nor could there be OBJ
lection 10 the rules they represent. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
CHURCH HOLDS CENTENARY
Pastor Reviews Growth of Spring
Street Presbyterian Flock.

The Congregation OF the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church celebrated the cente-
nary anniversary OF it's foundation yester-
day, and large audience heard an his
toricaI sermon delivered in the morning by
the pastor, the Rev II. Roswell Bates.
The Rev. s. Ralph Harlow, assistant pas
tor. assisted in the service. There will be
commemorative services at the old house
Of worship tomorrow and for the rest Of
the week.
Mr.. Bates told In his sermon how some
Of the people OF the Wall Street Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Interesting Features of This Famous and Renowned School,

dent writes out the examination questions
and malls his work Schools for correction and cri
csm lie may begin Immediately study the seconi
paper II the work he sends TO the Schools proves worthy
a high II Is passed and returned 10 him
with instruction paper. H. on the other hand MS
work thoroughly master of the he has
him with letter OF criticism AMI
advice and again whatever work may
thorough understanding OF the
lesson All carefully marked IN red ink
a enrolled fails send in work within 90 DAYS
the instruction department writes 20 him and urges A 70
begins study and nfterWard stops
he urged his work Nothing Is left
un1on 10 the good he
eaine BY %
study harder form than other good habits.
habit acquired carries with II the
power concentration-tho quality 20
business Backward students receive the attention
department composed OF teachers that show special
fitness work. and particular instructor IL Assigned
the exceptionally slow student with instructions 20 insure
the students n n takes all the Instructor
The Aid Department assists unemployed
students desiring change OF work 10 secure
craftsmen mechanics and other trained No charge 10
made this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

The fact that THE TRIBUNE includes
among It's prizes six scholarships in the lnterna-
tional Correspondence Schools has caused good
deal of discussion OF correspondence instruction.
Many contestants have written for reformation
about the l. c. 5. and the system OF instruction
through which thousands have been enabled 10
master in odds and ends Of time engineering
trades and professions. commercial courses. etc.
\ glance into the history of the Scranton Core
spondence Schools will therefore prove interest
ing.
The International Correspondence Schools, OF
Scranton. Penn, were founded in 1891 to teach
the coal miners OF Pennsylvania the theory OF
mining. to prepare ambitious miners to pass ex-
amnatons for promotion, and to do something
toward rendering less frequent the trighttul dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

An ide, NJ the important places held by the International
schools among educational institutions may
he gained from the following facts:
The International Textbook Company proprietors ot the
Schools has working capital Of 100000 me puiunss
entirely for the purpose OF teaching
bv mail cost and have total floor space OF more
bon acres The company employs $500 OF whom
1900 work instruction and other depa nients CON
ected with the and 1000 In the neld organIa
ton The original Of preparing textbooks ana
tioa papers for the courses was more tnah sovVV o
j. sput every prepare and revise courses ooOo
The postage paid by the company TO me scranton POST
Once every wear amounts 10 than $4,000.
The field organization consists OF 500 routes grouped III
OF when are
Of divisions each and covers
states and Canada There also raiway orSan1alo IN
rharpe of general IN which are ennpoyed ~
statesmen The company and operates al-brah9 IN
q dynamomeer car, ana passenger ld"uS
service testing cars furnished ny raroad ,on-
panes instructors lecture on COMBUSTION OF fuc anu INNS
nerfact OF necessary. The person en-
rolling Is promptly at least TWO Gets OF a
naners and pamphlet telling him how TO begin ana poteu
with his After studying the hrst instruction. psPot
made himself familiar win the contents 'e s'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
STILL IN FANCY.

Didn't YOU tell me last summer that you
were going 10 build concrete house," asks
NgGles
Yes" answers Gluggims. but after
looking over the architects estimates left
the house IN the abstract. Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Something House. Whose Students and Graduates Are Holding
Important Nearly Every Earth

astcrS then common to mining operations. The
immediate and astonishing success Of the plan
indicated its practcability. Three thousand en-
roments were taken the first year. Many stu
dents passed the examinations required by the
mining laws OF the State of Pennsylvania and
became foremen, inspectors or managers. The
success OF the first beneiiciareS Of the new
method of teaching naturally suggested the
thought that the plan OF training men for their
work while at their work could be made to cover
the entire field OF industrial science. Other
courses were prepared from time to time until
the curriculum OF the |. c. $ included courses in
all the engineering trades and professions Now
there are pa courses including courses in al
vertising. window trimming, show card writing,
commercial law, chemistry, illustrating and de-
signing poultry farming, automobile running, etc.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
Fighters Have Many Tricks
to Use In Cheating Scales

floor would be great for quoits. See?
And 80 speaking he took the weights
from the attendant and skinned II
across the floor OF course, he ran
after IL, and when he brought II back
II wasn't the same weight-not by a
Jugful.
"That night, after the men weighed
In, Robertson came into the ring with
his black face ashy colored.
What's the matter? queried q
man in the front row.
Mattah, white man? Robertson re-
piled. Why, Abs sick. Alive got gal
Looping consumption. Dis mawnin' ALI
weighed 139 pounds, and right now.
when All weighs in. All weighs only
49,
"Out on the coast they have clev-
er trick. II your man is overweight.
leave the scales alone. Take him
right up there. There will always be
jam around the scale, everybody
looking at the weights and the beam
to see you don't monkey with them
Let your man hook a finger into the
coat pocket of friend standing by
1t will throw all the weight upon the
friend and the scale beam twill not
bulge In 90 cases out OF 10b nobody
will get wise-every one will be rub
bering at the beam or weights.
kid Farmer, good western fight
er. was overweight one night. He
stripped In the scaleroom and stood
handsome cane by the chair con
tanning his clothes. Then he ran over
TO the cane. .II take no chance OF
some lobster coping my cane said
he. Then he mounted the platform
and calmly leaned on the cane
throwing his weight upon the cane
and the floor-and got away with It.
'Yes, weighing In is great business
and as crooked n part OF the boxing
game as ever was invented"