davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

MUST never complain of our
lot: trials introduce heroism
and strength: ignorance the Joy of learn
Ing, and sin itself the glory of salvation
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04
He Had None.

He-Don't you like to eat a peach
with the skin on?
She-No, it's like kissing q man
with a mustache-er-I think hear
mother calling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

Many mans handshake is less sin.
cere than the wag Of his dogs tail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

Some society women are known by
THAT they waste their affections on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

And the love of money is also the
root of much matrimony and all all
mony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

A woman falls in love gracefully.
but q man usually stumbles into it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-04

mas Puck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
WAY FOR COLORING YOUR
MEERSCHAUM PIPE

Here's a way to color your new
Christmas Meerschaum pipe,
keeping it clean of finger marks
the while and watching the fas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

today a large number of newspa-
pers are still so recreant to their
trust to the people as to eliminate
from all their news, any refer
ence that may directly or indl-
rectly injure their advertisers
business"
No ifs or ands about the Am
erican Medical Association Jour
nails statement is there?
In its issue of January l /, 1912,
the Chicago Tribune offered its
readers the following self explain
atory data:
Medical-Includes everything
from respectable household To-
tons to disreputable fakes. I'm
fortunately, there are more of the
latter than of the former. The
Tribune's censorship is response
Bile for its showing for 1911:
Agate Lines-First paper, 697,-
500; Second paper, 588,3O5; Third
paper, 397, 1886; Fourth paper,
377,736; Fifth paper, 275,8oo;
The Tribune, Isl ,018.
Let the people accept all these
disclosures for what they are
worth and draw their own con-
clusion.
The information given permits
them to establish a standard by
which to measure up the real val
ue and sincerity of any editorials,
news items or statements appear
ing in the continuing, adver-
Using hand-bills that call them
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

through the neck; and-wrap paper:
around: the stem and seal it with
wax:to make an alright Joint.
Place the stem of another pipe
through the large hole in the .b'
tom of the bottle and fill in
paper and seal with wax. Place
the tobacco in the. bowfof the pro-
truding pipe and begin smoking
through the stem, at. the neck end.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

cinatihg process as it proceeds.
Cut a hole, in bottom of a bot
tie large enough to receive the
bowl. Of the pipe, says Popular
Mechanics. Place the pipe in the
bottle with the stem protruding
I-=eSz3 =sSY=S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
HORSE SHOW BAIL

Horse show balls are in order, so successful was the ball at the East man hotel Saturday night Manager Joe W. Corrington of the Arlington hotel, always entertains with a for maj assembly on Tuesday evenings. Tonight he, too, will pay tribute to the horse show The Arlington s beautiful bah room will be especially decorated for the occasion and the colors of the Hot Springs Horse Show association, crimson and white, will be displayed from every point of van tage There will he a host of other decorations. too, all most thoroughly appropriate.
 Professor Richard Barton is prepar- ing d dance program out of the ordi- nary and his splendid orchestra is bound to be heard to it's best adyan- tage.> The dancing commences at 9:30 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

sodler. $500; C H. Weaver, $500; Refund. 70 cents Ladies Edition Of New Era. s966.7o: Guest Arlington Hotel. s900of Total sl.635O0.
 The splendid work done by the cinb women of Hot Springs in raising near ly thousand dollars for the Asso- ciated Charities by the publication of the special edition of the New Era on February P. proves the spirit of enterprise on the part of these ladies. as we'll as their devotion to the cause of charity and the Assot ciated Charities extends to them its sincere appreciation for their fine work in it's behalf
 W. C. MAURICE. President.
 A. B. RHINE, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Work Is Largely Helped by Ladies
 in Era Publication.

Report of the Associated Charities. December 26 1911 to February 26, 1912;
 No. of cases, 2S2; men, ITO; wo- men, G2; children, 73; resident, 74 cases visiting, l5S cases eases on
 hand, l6i number of meals given, Sl1 number of nights lodging given,
 l25.
 Expenditures Office. cleaning, $l95; rent. $l7.Oo. desk, sl5.OQ; tele-
 phone. $500. postage, Sil0o. printing and stationery SLIGO; fixing type
 writer, $500; expenses to Willows and Anerback, $1200; building parti. ton and clothes closet, s9S5; tele- grams. $1.35; saws and axes for wood yard, s270; stenographer, ss000: to. tai, s121.65. sundries: (Stoye $3.OO) $1060; wood, $59.50; groceries $26S.35i meals, S96.65 lodging, s41. 30; shoes (41 pairs). s43.O0; railroad fare. s33.l0; medicine, s2o.O5; total s695,20.
 Receipts-Col Rugg S2000; Ed H. Johnson, $20.00; N B. Greenfelder. s1o.00; McRoberts Bowling Alley $iS.6O; c. N. Rix, s1G00O; Father IT, min, sl00; Dr. s. P Ceilings, si0f0: A. Mendel, s25.0O; $. E. Dnlca, $1O.0a A Friend sl00O0; R. Peterson Sl.o0; Lotus Club, $500; s. Mendei. sl00o; Philatea Class, $lO.oo; Ali Whiting ton, siO00; A Friend, s25.00: H. Eel theimer, $1oo0; Employees Hot Springs Water O.. si750. Street R R. Co, $s.50: M C. Hickman. sl2.0v; W c. Maurice, $25oo, Rush Bros. 1 5000; DTS. Holland and Holland l sl0.o0 Major HaIIock, $25.00. Will | liam .Borman. $l0oe ". B. Pollard. 1 5000; Posteurize MIX Co., S10.00 D. i Beitler, $10.00 Thomas Cockburn s25.00; H. C. Bondurant, $500: c Floyd Huff $1O,00; w. s. sorrels. $500; Fonney Hutchinson sIes; e
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land office at Camden, Arkansas, March }, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given uhat Rober5 H. Chew, of Cedarglades. Arkansas. who, on February 1. 1907. made Homestead Entry (serial No. 0SO95), No 80S7e, for N1sNEA, sw14 NEh and SEA NW14. section "A, township $. Range 21 w. 5th principal me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final fiye-year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de scribed before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Ar kansas. on the 10th day of April, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses. Cot
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Jerome B. York, Robert York and P A. Gates, Compliments.
 vs. No. TAI. Fl. l.. Oaks. Defendant.
 NOTICE OF SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will resell the following real estate at the hour of noon on Saturday. the 2Sd day of March, 1912. at the front door Of ihe Garland County Court House in the City ol Hot Springs, Arkansas, towit: An of lot ten (10) in block one CD, of Dauber's subdivision of the north east quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section five (5). township three, (S), South, range nineteen (19) west, situated in Garland county, Arkan- sas.
 The said sale will be on credit of three months, with security to be ap- proved by the court. bearing six (6) per cent interest
 DURAND WHIPPIE,
 Standing Master in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

The Mitchell map of Hot Springs, 25c. at weaver's Book Store 2-2s-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
ARLINGTON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Airing ton hotel were necessarily extreme y light for the simple reason that there ncre very few departures Thoseeac- oring accommodations were Mir and Mrs. Jeff Davis, Little Rock w. S. Roberts, Lexington, Ky Mir and Mrs. Sohn H. Madigan, Houston. Texas F. H. Downs, Boston; Mir and Mrs. D F. Clark, and Miss Mildred Clark, Alexandria, La; James T Boyd and Miss Irene K. Boyd, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

Range 20 w.. 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of attention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the Sth day of March. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Robbin, of Oma. Ark; Edward E Harris, of Oma, Ark; A. NJ. Hen- derson, of Oma, Ark: bile Robbins, of Hot Springs, Ark.
 H. c. FRlEDHEIM, Register.
 Sentinel Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
41s CENTRAL AVENUE.

Department of the Interior II. S. Land office, at Camden, Arkansas, January %. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces 4 Thompson. of Lotion, Arkansas, who, on Noyemper 2i 1906. made homestead entry (Serial No 029sO). No. So210. for SEA SEE 1-i and SW II SD n. section IS. Townshlp 1 s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
FOOT AGONY VANIsHEs.
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy
 Right After Rubbing on Ego.

Dent feel blue and gloomy good comfortable feet are easy to get Ask sorrells Drug Co for a 25 cent jar of EZA a really refined ointment, sold on money back plan
 Then rub it on those sore, tired. ten der, burning, sweaty feet and the mis- cry will disappear like magic
 Nothing cA earth so good for corns, bunions, ealouses, rough. ehapped or itching skin, and chilblains. Mail orders filled by Ego Chemical CO, Rochester. N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Camden Clay and Coal Company will be held at the Arlington hotel Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday, the fourth day of March, 1912. between the hours of I and pm.
 D. FRANK CLARK, Pres.
 II. B. BANCROFT. Sec
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb 19. 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards
MRS. pR. EDWARDS

Thirty years Chicago's leading Psychic is now ermanenuy located at Hot Springs.
 If there is anything you wish to know, any desire of your heart unqualified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystified the most six ptieaL one visit to genuine priestess of oceultism will repay you for many dissapontments
 Has 10 equal tn her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fail Busi- ness strictly contidential-private resi- dsnse--you meet no strangers. Mediums developed
 526 Orange Street, near ouachiF Ave, South Hot Springs Gar, off at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
AVIATOR WARD
 ARRIVES IN CITY
PRESIDENT OF WARD AVIATION AND EXHIBITION COMPANY,
 HERE TO MAKE PLANS.
Proposes to Extend the Coming Avia ton Meet to Five Days h.
 stead of Three.

Jimmie Ward president of the Ward Aviation and Exhibition Com pany, and incidentally ono of tho best aviators in the United states today arrived in the city yesterdlv and $ quartered at the Arlington hoiel
 As soon as Ward had looked over the field aad conditions in Hot Springs, he proposed to Manager Quinn that the meet be extended over five days instead of three, as origi. nally planned. One reason for the extension of the time is that Ward and his manager expect to bring to this city four or five more aviators of International fame and in view of the heavy expense entaied in staging the big meet that five days would bring bigger and better results than would three day meeting. The matter is now being considered.
 Ward closed all other engagements early in order to be in Hot Springs in plenty of time 10 complete all ar engagements. He had flying dates and offers of other dates up to the date of the Hot Springs meet. but he de- elined them all for fear that an accl- dent to himself or his famous "Shoot- ing Star" might prevent his appear ance here,
 The big international meet in this city will be the biggest and best held
 n the South during the winter and summer season. The men who will l participate in it are all flyers who
 have been schooled in all the latest
 air performances. such as starting and stopping on a line, dropping bombs of an imaginary battleship, starting and landng within the space afforded by the decks of a battleship, spiral glides, racing turns, speed contests and altitude flights, and there will be somebody in the air every minute to delight the great throngs which will witness the flights.
 Splendid loving cups will be award ed in the different contests, furnish ing an inducement for the bird men to do their best at all times, the cups to be awarded by the leading hotels and business interests of the city.
 Manager Quinn is especially pleas 1 ed to secure N. J. Nelson. the well known Swedish aviator, whose signed 1 contract he has received Nelson is one of the best air men in the eoun try aad he expects to show Jimmie Ward a few things in aeroplane speed and handling during the five days of the meet.
 Arch Smith of Chicago, as another flyer, who is not afraid to Speed em up, while in the air, while the oth- CTS who will fly here are all expert enced avators who will have some thing to offer each day lon their own hook" to surprise and delight the peo- pie
 General weather conditioas promise fair for next week. the weather at the present time undergoing the set tling process which will likely bring sunny and pleasant days during the aviation meet.
 The program for the meet cannot be completed until the remaining aviators have signed their contracts. i It will be one of the greatest air programs ever attempted in the South, and there will be specialtles on t | that have never been attempted at an aviation meet in the south ---~-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

ton Golden, of Cedarglades, Arkansas Robert L. Thornton, of Cedarglades. Arkansas; Webster Smith, of Cedar glades, Arkansas; Austin Smith, ot Cedarglades, Arkansas.
 H. c. FRIEDHElM. Register. Sentinel-Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

Washington, March 1.-The senate agreed today to meet tomorrow at noon 10 expedite consideration Of the arbitration treaties with Great Brit ain and France which must be final ly acted upon daring the Legislative day of Tuesday which may cover several calendar days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
CLOTHES HANGERS.

Just received a beautiful line of Clothes Hangers-just the thing you have been
 looking for Monday and Tuesday $3.49
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
FOUNDRY DESTROYED.

Meridian. Miss March 4-The Cliff Williams Foundry and Mach'ae shops here were destroyed by fire late tonight. The loss is estimated at s150.O00, partly covered by insur- ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

goddess of fortune always help in base
ball.
That the pitching of no-hit game is
quite a trick is certainly proved by the
fact that some of the games greatest
tWirlers have yet to break into the select
ranks of 'no-hitter.' Mordecai Brown,
Russell, Ford, Earl Moore, John Combs.
die Plank are q few of the really great
pitchers who have not as yet delivered
a no-Eit affair." as far as the majors are
concerned. All of them have threatened
the goal a half dozen or more times. only
to see their fondest hopes dashed to
earth at the last moment, through some
freak OF luck an error by a teammate or
a clean single by one of the opposition.
During his career as major Lacquer
Ed Walsh, the Iron Man. of the White
Sox, has come in for all kinds of praise
for all kinds of pitching feats. In 1908.
when the SoX won the pennant. he took
part in about five games "A week. and
was warming UP as first aid OH all other
occasions. In 1905. when the Sox again
seriously threatened, 1t was Walsh who
was a big factor in the clubs success.
One, two, three and four-hit games have
been more OF less common occurrences
with the big HEAVIER. Yet not until last
year did Walsh come into his own, by
getting away with a il6-hit Contest IT
came as climax to his many other
great performances. ......5.
Walsh turned the trick against the
strong Boston team, which made his per-
formsnce all the more noteworthy, Two
or three weeks earlier he. all but de-
livered against the Tigers, only to. slip
up when victory seemed within his grasp.
Detroit was playing Chicago at Comiskey
park. and for eight and two-thirds innings
not. Tiger had made a hit off Walsh
deceptive spit ball delivery. With two
men down in the first of the ninth the
crowd regarded the feat as practically
accomplished. Oscar Stanage, the De-
troit catcher, was at the bat. Stanage
hits the ball hard. and is q man always
to be feared The crowd began TO feel q
. bit dubious as he stepped to the plate.
Walsh also must have had a similar
feeling. ....,....4
With his fondest ambition all but ac-
complished 1t was evident that Walsh
would exert superhuman effort against
the Tiger catcher. The ball shot across the
plate at terrific speed and with a deceptive
break IT was labeled strike one by the
umpire and the crowd felt little better.
The next one was a fast splitter at the
knee Stanage took a healthy swing and
missed. With two strikes, and no balls on
the Tiger receiver. it looked awfully good
for Walsh and lawfully bad for the Tigers.
The third ball was a fast one a the knee.
Again Stanage took "a healthy swing and
succeeded in Just topping the ball. 1t
rolled slowly toward the pifcheT's box.
AS Stanage does not possess the speed s0f
Cobb, there didn't appear to be one
chance in thousand that he would beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
CARDIGAN

OF July. However. l for one am glad
to welcome the little Briton, and hope
he will be followed by Englands cham
pions in the other divisions. There is
a zest to international contests that
greatly appeals to the average follower
Of pugilism. Should Smith defeat DAILY
he will ask J. Coulon for match.
Billy Papke. erstwhile holder of the
nliddleweight championship. made up
with his former manager. Tom Jones.
report says. and has decided to take
another fling at the game. Billy had
developed eiephantine proportions the
more like '.white hope than middle
weight He has been boiling off the
surplus tissue at Hot Springs for the
past month. and will make his come
back debut with Frank Mantell for
| opponent the latter part of the month
! in Sacramento.
/ Packey Mcfarland is no longer in the
ma iden class. Kid Burns "a New York light
Z! welterweight. slammed him hard one
on the eye, presenting the stock yards
T! idol with beautiful black and blue
souvenir Of their meeting. Mcfarland
was making a sucker of Burns at the
| time. and the punch that decorated his
optic was one of those wild haymakers
that are fathered by desperation. and
occasionally land, even on the cleyerest
men in the business The skinner Is
a terrible blow to the Chicagoan's
pride.
ure of the Palzer and Morris factions to
come to terms. New Workers We're all
smoked up over the prospect of seeing
these leading white heavies mix it up. l
also find the interest in this pair of
WORTHLESS extends far beyond the legal
Limits Of the big berg. Everywhere 1 am
asked about Palzer and Morris and what
! l think of their chances to make good.
Palzer's manager is now TO the fore
with an offer to give Morris $1,000 to
stay on his pins for ten rounds. or $500
to sign articles. The string to the prom
Use is Morris consent to box at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, Palzer's training
quarters and general hangout. Carl says
| he wants no bonus, but insists on hold
F. ing the contest in neutral arena. Seems
! fair enough, and O'Rourke will probably
give his consent to the match when he
| finds the Oklahoman is determined not
| to box at the National In the meantime
| Morris will try for a little easy money
/ by boxing Jim Stewart, Monday night.
! A year or so ago James was thought to
| be the Coming champion over Brook
lyn way. but was found wanting when
! given the acid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
FIELD AND KENNEL

The field trial as sport had its birth in
this country at the. inaugural meeting
held near Memphis Tenn, October S,
1874. There We're nine starters--six set
tiers. two pointers and one chopper To
the black setter dog Knight, owned and
handled by r. G.. Prichitt of Memphis,
Belongs the honor of being the first field
trial winner in America. j.. w. Burton
and Joseph H. Acklen We're the judges
The last named represented the third
district of Louisiana in Congress for a
couple of terms, and old-time sportsmen
will recall him as being a frequent par
ticipant in trap shooting here. He Is
now, 4 resident of Nashville, Tenn, and
for many years has been state game
warden. For number of years the
judging was done In accordance with Il
fixed scale of points. and it is of interest
to note how the merits and dement's of
field dogs were scored in days when
points were used in making awards. The
following table will illustrate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

For years the cry has been that
the fans wanted more hitting. Per
haps they do. but i can't see IT
that way. Hitting creates enthusiasm,
but does it match with the .breathless
interest that is shown when a pitcher has
a chance to break into the ho-hit game
column? A base ball crowd presents a
mighty interesting study on such. occa-
sions Every one seems to fairly hold
their breath as each succeeding batter is
retired. AS the next hitter approaches
the plate they fill their lungs full Of oxy-
gen, to withstand the approaching sus-
pense. sigh. of relief that is plainly
audible goes up as the side. is retired. 1t
continues until the very end of the game
OF until some batter relieves as well as
spoils the situation by cracking out a
base hit.
Working no-hit game is regarded as
a remarkable performance by fandom.
but it is even more wonderful than it
seems. Ask any pitcher who has twirled
such a feat and he will tell you that the
no-hit games do not realize they have "a
chance to turn the trick until about the
seventh inning. for pitchers as rule for
get about hits; victory is the goal they
seek to attain. Invariably 1t is some fan
in the stand who informs the pitcher
that as vet the opposition has failed to
hit the ball safely. Instantly the fans
go carefully over the score card, and al
iIiOSt III uflSON they SHoui, ->ot safety
has been registered. Oh. for a no-iit
game! Immediately the crowd centers
its entire interest in that one point, Nat
urally the pitcher is suddenly. brought to
a realization of the task that faces him.
Twirlers will tell you that working I'M
der such conditions. the last two or three
innings seem like eternity,
Luck plays a prominent. role. in base
ball, and usually figures. one. Way. or the
other in possible ne-hit games. Every
now and then some pitcher with Just ordi-
nary stuff gets away with the no-hit per-
formance. Quite often some star twirler
With everything at his command, will
hold the opposition hitless for seven in
nfngs. tanning half of the men who faced
him. only to be batted out OF the box in
the eighth Favorable smiles from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

1t looks now as though MolkOw will
come out ahead in the kings gambit
tournament. Wootton held the lead for
a long time, and it was thought by
many that he would hang on to the end.
but Molkow has succeeded in dfsplacing
him and practically killing Weeks chance
also by beating him last night. This
leaves Wootton and Weeks tied for sec
ond for the present. The standing Of all
players will be given next week.
Club Champion Napoleon will give a
simultaneous exhibition at chess next
Friday night. February is, and is willing
to meet all Corners. Mr.. Zapoleon' s
strength is well known to chess players
of this city and he win undoubtedly give
! a good account of himself on this oc-
casion. The chess. committee has decided
to give an exhibition of this sort, every
second Friday night. Lowell is next and
will try his hand Friday night, March l..
On other Fridays something special will
be on the program, beginning with a
iproblem-Solying contest March 23.
Game played recently in the king s
gambit tournament: