davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
Reds Beat Cubs.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-Cincinnati won from Chicago today, i to 1, mainly through the superb pitching of re- cruit named Gregory, recently obtain ed from the Ottumwa, Iowa team. He allowed eight scattered hits and was effective at all critical stages. Mitch ell, Grant and Tinker hit well. Heinie Peitz, the veteran catcher, was given his unconditional release after the game by the Cincinnati club.
 Score by innings: t. Ii. D Chicago .00O O10 0O0-l Z Cincinnati ..... .001 012 00x-4 l2 l Batteries Reulbach, Smith and Cot ter; Gregory and Mclean.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 5.-White and Blan- ding met in a pitchers battle today, Chicago winning. to l. The locals scored in the first and sixth by bunch ing hits. A base on balls, single, a hit by pitched ball and an infeld out gave the visitors their lone run. President Comiskey announced to- night that he had released William Bowling to the Lincoln club of the Western league.
 Teams Won Lost. Pet. Chicago 100 003 00x-4 2 o Cleveland ..... 1000 900 10O--1 3 0
 Batteries: White and Schalk; Blan- ding and Carisch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
Kills Mosquitos

The greatest mosquito knocker ever ulscovered; does double duty. Kilis every one 1t touches and drives the others far away Nothing will so com. pieteiy free your home of mosquitoes and insects as Ross Dead quick spray. In Hot Springs at grocefs and druggists w. c. Ross Medicine Co., Little Rock, Ark. U ROSS DEAD QUICK SPRAY KILL INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
erookIvn Einished Well.

Brooklyn, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn beat Boston in 8 ninth inning finish today |, to 3. With the score tied at the be- ginning of the ninth, Titus tripled for Boston and scored on Devlin's sacrl- flee fly. For Brooklyn Cutshaw walk ed with one out and scored from first with the tying run on Smiths double. Daubert walked and Wheats infleld hit filled the bases. HummeH bounc' ed one high in the air to Tyler, who could not get the ball to the plate, and Smith scored.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06

SPECIAL--Nut cream. frozen nuno,, ? neapple sherbet Public Drug Co
 2ds Ouachita avenue. Phone 64s tI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
Was Banner Score.

New York, Sept Philadelphia took double header from the New Yorks here today, winning by 19 to 9, and to 2. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Philadelphia hit three New York pitchers in the first game for 23 hits. totaling 35 bases In the sixth inning they made 10 runs off Caldwell and Davis on five singles, two doubles, two triples, two passes, two errors and wild pitch
 Plank was effective for the visit ors in the second game, while the worlds champions fell hard on Fisher in the third inning.
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..O04 0310 101-19 23 6 New York ... .030 05 0 100- 9 9 1
 Batteries: Brown and Lapp; Cald- well, Davis, Warhop and Sweeney, Will liams.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
R H 10
pIrates seat Cardinals.

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-Bunched hits in the eighth inning gave PittsDurg enough runs to win from St. Louis, 3 to 4. this afternoon. The fielding Of both teams was ragged.
 Score by innings: R h. Pittsburg ...... 100 100 O30-o St Louis .. 100 O01 020-4 8 4
 Batteries: Ferry, Camnitz and Glib son; Harmon, Geyer and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
BASEBALL AVERAGES.
Home Team Hitting Figures shows
 the Bows Are Good Stickers.

Batting averages of the members or the Hot Springs team previous to the game of yesterday have been com piled, and show that the home team is composed of good "stickers" in the following figures:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-06
R. Il. D
sox Bunched Hits.

and Sweeney. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
CHICK Is MATCHED,
CROWS, DIES OF OLD
AGE ALL IN A DAY
Man Tries to BuncO Nature
and Makes a Dis
nal Failure.

Verona n Y, June I4-Although
only day old, a rooster chick belong
ing to John Marshall. New York mer-
chant. died Of old age. in the opinion
today OF Cedar Grove chicken experts,
squire Baldwin, George Henry Smith
and Frank Rue
The case offers starting study Tor
chicken breeders
This is the story as told in Cedar
Grove: Marshall, who recently moved
to Cedar Grove from New York, de-
termined to raise chickens, and having
no experience in that line he read up
on the subject. In one OF the books
he was informed that il requires 4
that period they must receive a certain
amount of heat and moisture
That gave Marshall an idea He
thought If a mOdicum Of moisture
Would effect incubation in q days. a
maximum would bring about the de-
sired result in a shorter time. There
fore he constructed an incubator of
his own design, with steam spray to
pass over the contents at all times,
thus supplying heat and moisture in
unlimited quantities. As an experiment
he placed one egg in the incubator.
Then he turned on the steam.
TWenty-fOur Hours Later.
TWenty-fOur hours later he went to
the incubator and was both amazed and
could be heard even above the noise of
the Kissing steam When Marshall
opened the incubator a healthy look
ing young rooster broke through the
shell Of the egg. The poultry book
had prescribed soft meal for young
chicks. and Marshall hurried back TO
Q the house to prepare the food When
he returned he was startled to hear
the new arrival growing Justify. The
rooster was already half grown.
That fellow doesn't need soft meal,
thought Marshall. He needs hard
corn" When he returned with the
corn, which he had to. go to squire
Baldwin's store to purchase, Marshall
found the rooster. fully grown, lying
| dead in the barn When the Cedar
Grove experts were called in they dag
nOsed the case as natural death, due to
I old age.
That's what comes from trying to
buncO nature" commented squire Bald
win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

Washington, ID. @, june I4--GOVeTn-
ment officials are puzzled by the ap-
parent paralysis Of the wireless com
munication with Alaska. The first
wireless word since the revenue cut
ter Mannings original message tell
ing of the disaster was received in a
delayed dispatch today.
Fear is entertained that govern
ment herd of 700 reindeer at Hanna
in the disturbed zone. has met destruc-
ton It is feared also that about 100
horses. sheep and cattle on the depart
ment of agriculture experiment farm
at Kodiak island have been killed. In
structions have been sent to move any
other reindeer herds in that neighbor-
hood from the stricken district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

an excited crowd awaiting him Poll
ticians, neWspapermen, and photograph
ers in such numbers that the corridor
of the building was thrOnged, pressed
about him, each one asking the same
question. The colonel escaped to his
private office with only a few words.
From time to time he came out to say
that ne had not made I'D his mind He
talked in a nervous manner unusual
for him. 1t was not until after he
had made several Of these flying exPs-
ditiOns into the corridor that he at last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
PRESIDENT SURE HE WILL
WIN on TIE FIRST BALLOl

Washington. D. c., June 14.-"There
viii be no third candidate. All the in
formation I get is that I viii be nom
mated on the first ballot with votes to
spare"
That was president Taft's answer to
a visitor who asked his position in re-
gard to a compromise in the Repub-
lican national convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CONTEST EXPECTED
7 NSOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATION

Pierre, s. D., June 1A-Returns on
delegates to the Democratic. National
convention have been received by the
secretary OF state from all but five
counties. The figures give the Wilson
Bryan delegates 1856; the Clark Bryan
delegates 4.349 and the Clark-List
2,S74. Indications are that the dele
CATION will be contested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
MANS WORK

Don't kiss each other on the public
highways. it's awful to see a woman
doing a mans work" is one of the
"Don'ts' of the Wellesley college
girls.-EEchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
erT-RRnRN-

Wife-NIy husband is not we'll I'm
afraid he'll give out
Wife's MOther-Wen, he may give
out He certainly never gives iu.-
Town Topics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

emerged. and with his face set hard,
announced his intention Of going to
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO CONVENTION
Continued from page s.

people have declared beyond the pos
sibflitv Of MISREPRESENTATION and they
are not in the mood to see the victory
stolen"
Roosevelt Excitement.
When he reached his office he found
The evening world., 1912-09-30
VALUES-REALTY AND REAL.

~ lTIIER S3OOOOOOOO lift real estate
of the reported to be inevitable if the city
take Of the increased demands OF its Depart
Nobody the increase from
and will be recalled that the city had to reduce this years assess
ment $6O000000 ovcrvauations In various places
The Tax Department to have adopted the policy OF the willy
Oriental who always states figure high that 1t can stand lot
Of beating down and still show profit.
Property not pleased Nor are consultations likely
consong consultations there however Indeed
to the average development New York realty especially
Manhattan always be the unfolding Of dreams Of marble
magncence the Superintendent Of the Bureau
Of Buildings report the year 1911 analysed the
worth building operations New York for that twevemonh
previous decade the yearly Of building amounted
According last years figures the total building
operations Manhattan alone exceed those OF Chicago by
per three times those Philadelphia and more than five
times other city. While only per cent Of new build
incs to be City in Manhattan the cost
Of this per cent tho other four boroughs put
together buildings less in number than in past but
The much greater having been through the last our
years double that the five preceding Feproof build
ins per 1910 An interesting detail the
number of buildings proposed places Of amusement which in
creased from 1911 while the number Of private
dwellings decreased.
But besides fairly healthy growth building the past
two shown great and hopeful advances First the
widening of Fifth avenue that the civic spirit is
sufficiently guard and protect for the future the beauty
Of New Yo finest sreean improvement beside
which temporary private interests already to be insignificant
Second the building the subays has lately shown possb
ties of rapid and effective undue disturbance Of streets
Undergraduates that promise much for the future peace OF
merchants and tenants along projected routes The Public
Service Commission has just announced That the Centre street loop
and the BROOKLYN Fourth section will be ready for operation
carly next year. Hcnceoh building subways need call
forth inspired memories Of uphevs previous
to 1904.
New may not have bulded ssoooooooo into its
fabric small thing have learned how to put through
big arrhted undertakings emodeing and adding
subways minimum Of temporary inconvenience and maxi
of ultimate benefit
The evening world., 1912-09-30
IlSe 8. @ !!g%!'}gSapj0v

ne plays that were selling OUT were
the only ones they desired to witness.
When Mr. Jar had spoken OF current
theatrical attractions to which ono
could purchase tickets without being
told Observation-Disclosures can get
them.by pa ing -doub prices to q spec.
ulator." the Miss Cackclberrys had said.
oh. we only want to see q GOOD
show"
When he got home that evening. Mr..
Jar began upbraldinE his wife. right
at the door.
What's the matter with you sorss up
hsreT no asked straight or. do you
take the telephone OF the hook when I
leave the house? I've been trying all
'sy to get you. II was the same yes
terday and the day before""
"sssh" said Mrs. Jarr. IT'S those
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Hoodoo Theatres
Paybosses That We're Hauated BY @ysseoas Bsa Lsek.
By Robert Crau.

even In an era OF real estate pros
port,y.
But there was one theatre that was
| really called the Jonah Theatre" and
for a term was operated under that
name in the hope that the very frank
ness OF the manager would turn the
tide. This was the little Auditorium.
which stood for a generation at Twen-
ty-nlnth street and broadway. imme.
d!ately adjoining the Fifth Avenae
Theatre. It belonged to the Gilscy
estate and was chiefly famous for tne
fact that the San Francisco Ministries
reigncd there FOR a long time. Its title
changed as many as dozen times IN
a single season. During thirty Yeas
OF life the house scarcely knew a pay
Ing season.
Richard Mansfield played an engage
ment there at the height of his career.
and while he was able to draw a fair
sised audience he lost money. Several
managers made Herculean efforts 10
make the front OF the house attractive
| and TO conceal defty the fact that the
auditorium was up two flights. Prof
Alexander Hermann took a long lease
or the theatre and spent a fortune ~
1t. but not even when the great ma
g!clan himself played there was he
aele to conjure the public into Its walls
Hermann lost the greater part OF his
savings in the enterprise.
| Finally the late Sam s. Shubsrt. when
no came TO New York with the vowed
purpose OF leasing anything that had
| four walls, took a chance lie made
The evening world., 1912-09-30
4l,O00 Managers.

TIME MANAGEMENT OF the entire hos
pltal nervlce OF the Missouri PA
othc-Iron Mountain system has
been turned over to the more than
forty-one thousand employees OF those
companies. Heretofore the hospitals
have been operated as part of the rail-
way system. In order TO establish the
hospitals and to obtain for them the
needed credit for their proper conduct 1,
was necessary for the Missouri Pa ctnc-
Iron Mountain system to advance funds
and take charge Of operating the insti-
tutlons. All OF the employees and ON
clals have been paying a small a,ssess-
ment each month. based on the amount
Of their salaries. Now that the hospital
service has become self-sustaininx the
railroad company has decided to turn
Its management over TO the employees
who controVts The funda
The evening world., 1912-09-30
KR. JARR was trying to get his
M homo on the telephone.

KTR. JARR was trying to get his
M homo on the telephone.
Wires busy. slr." said Central
"Busy7 Nonsense!' retorted Nj.
Jarr heatedly. ''Here i've been trying
to get my number all day. And the
answer Is Busy! Busy! Busyl Now
get busy yourself and yet that numberV'
whereat the gentle iassie ut the Cen
trail switchboard spilled into his ear a
succession OF the most diabolical me-
tailic clackinss. sufficient to split his
head open.
you can hear for yourself" said the
operator. graciously turning OFF the
eardrun,- bursting clatter. when II
makes that sound the wire ID busy"
"well. it's mighty funny" said Mr..
Jarr. "Evsry day for the last few days
I'm cut off from all telephone conmunl-
cation with the dear ones ut home!
And he hung up the receiver.
Four times more did he essay 20 tell
his wife by wire that no had gotten the
theatre tickets for the Miss Cackel'
berrys. who were visiting him.
The Miss Cackeiberrys had been very
particular about what shows they
would see while In New York II wal
the big hits only that appealed to them
The evening world., 1912-09-30

They want to ask her II she will send
them two pieces OF wedding cake they
forgot to bring With them. They want
to dream on wedding cake In New YORK
In the hopes they Will dream they'll
marry q millionaire while they're here"
Sec that they get the wedding cake"
said Mr.. Jarr. II want that marry-a-
mill!onalre-dresm 10 come true. Wen
need him to pay the long distance tee.
phone charges"
They called up q young man they
knew In Cincinnati yesterday. lie
wasn't in. but they had ssviolent quarrel
With his sister that lasted half an
hour" moaned Mrs. Jarr.
Where ebs did they telephone 90
asked Mr. Jarr In cold. measured tones
, That's oil except some local calls, I
| believe-except to a cousin In Camden,
N. j.. to tell her what q lovely time they
we're having In New York. They did
this to make her sick with spite, they
said. because really. they said. things
had been very DUH. Germantown is
gayer than New York. they think"
II should say II isl' snorted Mr. Jarr.
This town isn't very gay to me when
think OF that telephone bill. Didn't
they call up Chicago. Tacoma or St.
| LOUISE"
why. they did call up some friend 9
on Delinar Boulevard. st. Louis. yestef-
day. come to think OF It. but the people
had moved 20 Sandusky. o., and they
wouldn't bother 10 try. to get them
there"
| How kind OF themv' cried Mr.. Jarr.
| What arc they doing now. these teio-
phone teasers?"
They arc calling up some friends in
Yonkers. 7 believe" replied Mrs. Jarr.
Mr. Jar ciutcfed at his pocketbooi.,
but said nothing. From the front room,
he could hear:
"oh. YOU don't MEAN ~"
Guess again.
mo. I WON'T"
Visit. Irene wants TO talk 10 you.
Charley"
And Mr.. Jarr knew the Miss Cackoi-
berrys were stili hard at It,
well. they are real up-to-date girls, -
he said. They've got te!ephonit!s In
It's most virulent form"
The evening world., 1912-09-30
@IHM POCKET E&>
(ZWl9W9Gy@RgDOMs


SG-lVhy DO smoke and steam curl
as they 90 upndrd'
371-Whdt causes the "WILo.fhc.
Wisp"
SIS Hep docs wind dry dimp
hlenf
j19-Thy arc some objects blacki
3s0-Whaf causes echoesP
"iIESE questions will be answered.
Wednesday. Fere are replies to
4 Fridays:
Ii tWhat counties are likely to be
most cloudy 7)--Those where there are
most variable Winds; England. for ex-
ample.
ss2 tWhy Is a red and lowering sun
rise sign OF rain ?)--T'he airs higher
regions are laden with condensing
vapor which the rising sun canno. dis
perse.
~ (Why Is a cloudy night warmer
thAs clear pneO-The clouds prevent
The evening world., 1912-09-30

the heat from rsdlating from the earth.
whose surface thus remains warmer.
S'i Why can ducks dive without
soaking Their feathersG-Thcir feathers
are covered with an oily secretion
which r,pels water.
S75. During what part OF the twenty
four hours does most rain allO--More
rain falls at nigh, than In the DAYTIME,
the chill Of night condensing the air
and lessen!ns Ats capacity for holding
vapor In solution.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

Caokelberry girls. They do Use the te!e.
phone a great deal"
''Thoy must board with H." growlei
Mr.. Jarr.
I'm sure I don't know what to do
about it, whimpered Mrs. Jarr. But
I do wish company would be q little
considerate about the telephone. Those
girls are hanging on Il all day long.
They called up their mother In PhiiA-
delphia this morning and found she had
gone to Atlantic City. Then they called
up Atlantic City and were told their
mother had just gone back to Ph!lade!-
phia. Then they called Philadelphia
again and were told their mother was In
Baltimore. Since then they have been
calling up everybody they know in Bal
timore-and they know everybody In
Baltimore-to get their mother.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
DHE "hoodoo" theatre has been
In evidence for generations,
There has always been at
least ono theatre In nearly

In evidence for generations.
There has always been at
least ono theatre In nearly
every city which for reasons
inexplicable has failed to pay any
manager bod enough to tempt fa;e
with Its direction.
For nearly quarter OF . century
there was little theatre at Aston
place and Broadway. II was called tho
New York Theatre and was opposl.s
tho famous hotel OF that name. Once
II hsd been a church. This house used
to change managers ~ often that II
actually became known as The
Morgue." And this too despite tn,
fact that some important theatr.sal
history resulted from what WAS
achieved within Its walls.
Hero the famous Worrell Sisters held
sway for more than a decade. but even
they failed to profit from their efforts
Itarrlgan and Hart resorted to the IL
Ito theatre when they were burned out
at the old Theatre Comique. but even
they could not entlce their tremendous
following into The Morgue."
Augustln DAILY once In desperation
after the old Fifth Avenue Theatre was
destroyed by are. leased the house
! and spent fortune In identifying IT,
But though mis- company Included Clara
Morris and Fanny Davenport, In their
prime, he could not max 10 OF II.
After all efforts to maze II pay ~ a
| regular playhouse were found impos.
sible corporation took hold. repro
ducing famous English amusement
enterprise called "Ye London Strectc."
| which was 20 colossal a flasco that the
property lay dormant IN that condition
for years before any one could he found
with the temerity TO try anything new
It's last use was for fist.c events. FINAL,
the owners Of the PROPERTY tore dowr
the building and erected high wall
and In this condition the property sto1d
The evening world., 1912-09-30

oepns, by rr. Co New ~
Hang a cords
his unless
CoQnecS
the som MAJ herr ow.
Pierre Lott could make haem fashionable
to
a the
others
o her he
in YER hal are platinum.
Of
o on coatnr
pretty Womans usually
think u a t
Little bfdeorooms should be NJ
The evening world., 1912-09-30
BAD BRCAk.

FRS, Weekend Gusst-Would YOU ask
our hostess to lend me motor?
Second Weekend Guest--iiOod heavens.
no! I'd as soon think OF asking her for
"A piece of strlng.-Life.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
WEIGHT FOR AGE.

Marvln-Is that the colt you got With
JS,cD coupons? lie looks old
Martin--iie Is. He was born the year
began saving the coupons, -Lippin-
colts.
The evening world., 1912-09-30


~ HANDFUL rough French soldiers of fortune headed by @
explorer hostile southern wilderness
I,E3y in 1902 and built fort on the Mobile Rivers bat U.s. 49,,
~ white to face valid oeasS anu
1889 his hopeless way
England Spain oo
tue
n Frances
Mobile
OF
redskins desperately o stem
OF civilization nations suabbed for afe pos
result Of the French Indian 779 the land
Spain Indians ounanouvrei
capi) Incorporated with sn and i7S included
in
Alabama Territory
Creek Indians and said Here We Resta motto which Mbama
a for
o
a adm
OF the whole South Then civil Ala
Yet
cut OF Northern Alabama and under the
capital Of
Stat
fare and battle Not Not
April was who by the Un!on
q Il
> eghnI
state in the Union population &lnoo
seanc
(NExr-ARIzoNiJ 1
The evening world., 1912-09-30
The May Manton Fashions

I IGH turned over
collars In d.
rectoire style ana
revers that widen 81
they approach the
waist line are two I'm
por,ant features Of tho
season. and this waist
includes them both.
The tucks at tho shout
ders provide pretty
fullness in tho fronts
and the little vest Of
fect can Be utilized for
contrasting material n
liked. In this case the
collar 10 left open. and
open necks OF the kind
Will he much worn, but
there is a little chesni-
settle that can be made
made OF lace or nst
and adjusted under Tire
blouse and attached to
tho collar that many
women will he sure 10
like. There is an I'M
doubted tendency to-
ward long sleeves, but
fashion allows those OF
almost any length ths.t
is becoming,
For the medium size.
the waist will require
3ss yards material ~.
~ yards 80. ~ yards
Al inches wide with =.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

\AHARCUS AURELIUS and Epcus may have counsecd the
IVA Mayor to orgvc everybody every morning and ve
without anger the midst Of lying and unjust men, but what
Seneca who out atooted with y" right pro-
mscuous and general cemeny and forgive every much
cruelty as to forgive one"i How' n 20 know
The evening world., 1912-09-30
LAW is LAW.

lHE Harvard professor who accused OF bringing back from
Europe worth of dutiabc articles which he did
- declare entitled 10 sympathy. Misguided women are
continually doing this Of ngon from nothing than
feminine instinct protest against what looks like silly and
unjust by breaking it, Because they glad to
them with such consideration be found possible
But highly educated male Citizen instructor of college youth
certainly better Whatever he have thought Of tho
law still he knew the law and such be obscrvedpar
csy by those whose example might influence others While the
United States Government the carrying of heaycnent
tariff policy down the dock all its power md dignity to
greet its returning citizens with threats and search and
specons and mposs and mposons the returning citizens
duty bound to submit and suffer to the greater glory of tho land
What is the price Of liberty, anyway