davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
rlaera Keen Their prop.ls.

What the Detroit players said after the strike was declared off We're not going to lose anything; our fines are going to be paid; Cobb is going to be back with us soon; they're going to protect us against insults from the stands-and we're going to show the fans real ball-playing club. We hope Washington works Walter John son tomorrow. the best pitcher they've got. Watch us" Well. didn't they show 1t? They beat Walter Johnson, 2 to 0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
Mobile 3: Memphis 1.

Memphis, June S.-While Newton held Mobile to six hits today he was erratie and Memphis was defeated three to one Starr's three base nit in the eight scored the runs that won. Memphis tied the score in the pre- ceding inning when Mouiton hit the same number of bases.
 Berger allowed only five hits and struck out eight of the local batsmen Both teams played errorless ball
 Second game: R. H. E Mobile ........ 100 900 020-3 0 Memphis ...... 900 900 100-1 Q
 Batteries Berger and Vance; New ton and SeaOaugh
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
McGraw's Salary.

John McGraw's salary as manager or the New York Nationals for the next five years will total reasonably close to sl00,000 That sounds pretty big, but the $1s,O0O that McGraw TO- ceives for his salary in 1917 will no doubt seem piufully small in oompar. ison with what some of the moguls will get The salaries of managers are going to advance in the next few years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
canaeIty of Rln Parks.

The seating capacity ait each major league park this year Is roughly eati- mated as follows National league: New York, 10000; Brooklyn, (Wash- tngton Park 15,000: Boston, 5000: Philadelphia. 10000, Chicago. s0,- GOO: Cincinnati, 25.000; Pittsburg. 2s.- GOO: St. Louis, 22,000 American league New York, l6,000; Boston, 2T 900: Philadelphia. 25000. Washing. ton. 1s.000; Chicago. 22.00Oi st Louis. 20.00e.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
cleveland 1; New York Q.

Cleveland. June S.-Cleveland made it three out of four from New York today. winning 1 to 0. It was New York's second shut out by Kahler in the series. Warhop really outpltched Kahler but was unlucky After the second inning but two Cleveland players reached second
 Score by innings: R. H. E Cleyeland ..... 010 GOO 000--1 0 New York ... GOO 900 OOO-O 6
 Batteries. Kahler and Easterly; Warhop and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
st. Louls 6; phIIadeIphIa 5.

Philadelphia, June S.-St. Louis won an exciting game from Philadelphia here today to 5, Smith scoring the deciding run in the eight on his single an out and Wingos single. In the ninth with two out, two bases occupied and two balls and no strikes on Lod- erus, Manager Bresnahan sent Sallee in to pitch Luderus hit the only ball pitched by Sallee on the fly to Konetchy, ending the game.
 Score by innings. R. H. D St. Louis ..... 100 400 010-6 10 3 Philadelphia .. 301 100 000-5 g 1
 Batteries: Willis, Geyer. Sallee anI Wingo; Alexander and DOoin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
chattanoooa 3; M0ntoomery 2.

Chattanooga, June S.-Jordans two base hit, Coyle's sacrifice hit and Morans long fly to center, won a pitchers battle for Chattanooga in the tenth inning today. Chappelle ani Paige pitched good ball and received great support.
 Score by innings: K. II. E Montgomery ono 001 900 0-2 ' 0 Chattanooga 101 600 900 1-S ' ?
 Batteries: Paige and Gribbens; Chappelle and Moves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
St. Louis 2: PhlIadeIphia 1.

St Louis, June S.-Powell had the better of Moran today and St Louis evened up the series with Philadelphia winning to l. The winning run came in the sixth on a squeeze play, Stoyall bunting down the first base line, SCOT ing Shotten from third Baker drove the ball into the right field stani for the visitors lone tally
 Score by innings R. H. K Philadelphia . 900 100 000--l 2 St. Louis ...... 010 O01 000-2 2
 Batteries Morgan and Lapp; Powell and Stephens.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

Another thirteenlnnlng game was played in the Southern league, this one in Mobile, and 1t was won by the Gulls from Chattanooga with Dema- rec pitching In thirteen innings he allowed five hits Chapelle pitched good game for the -.g~louts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
f Cincinnati wlns psnnau.

What would happen in this town If the Reds should happen to win the pennant2' asked one Cincinnati bug. They'd have to put rubber roof on Longyiew," answered his friend be. tween frantic cheers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
New orleans ]; AtIanta 3.

Atlanta. June S.--Brady a new pit cher for Atlanta. lost today's game to New Orleans : to 2. costly errors and the ease with which New Orleans batters found him proving his undoing
 Bailey made a single. two doubles and a triple in four times and scored both of Atlantas runs. Bunting knocked a home run for New Orleans at a critical moment.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. K Atlanta ...... 001 ono 000-2 ' 2 New Orleans . 900 030 040-7 II Q
 Batteries Brady and Donahue; Wag ner and Haight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
Eddle Foster

leagues. Few third basemen have shown themselves in the same class with the little fellow, nor does it seem reasonable to suppose that his show ing has been a flash in the pan, for he Is keeping up his good work at consistent rate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Reports of the big league games by innings will be posted at the Indiana club bar every day Call and see the results as the games progress. 4.13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
Boston 8: petdoit 3.

break in the series by beating Detdoit today to 3. Hard hitting in the first gave Boston lead that Detroit could not overcome. The fielding of Cobb anu Lewis and Hoppers batting fea- tured.
 Score by innings R. H. E Boston ....... 40 GOO OPS 13 1 Detroit ........ 100 200 000-3 6 4
 Batteries. Wood and Nunamaker; Works and Stanage and Onslow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
AMERICAN
Mashlnnton Z: chlcano 1.

Chicago. June S.-Washington made it four straight over the Chicago Americans today by winning 2 to 1. Johnson proved a puzzle to the oppos' ing batsmen, while White was hit free ly and effectively.
 Score by innings R. H, B Washington . 050 100 001-7 1S 2 Chicago ....... 00l 900 000-1 ' l
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; White, Block and Mayer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
NATIONAL
Plttsburo 8; Boston i.

Boston. June S.-Great catches by Donlin and Wilson behind the steady pitching of O'Toole proved too great a handicap for Boston 10 overcome this afternoon, Pittsburg winning 3 to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
Score by inning.
chicaeo 10; Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn June S.-Chicago walked away with today's game, beating Brooklyn 10 to by all round playing. Zimmerman made his second home run Of the series
 Score by innings: R. D. K Chicago ..... 900 250 l02-l0 12 2 Brooklyn ..... 010 GOO 010-- 2 ' 5
 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Bar ger and Miller
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

SOUTHERN
RlrmInnham 3: NashylIle 1.

Nashville. Tenn, June S.-Timely hitting coupled with Fleharty's wild. ness and Glenns poUr throwing to the bases enabled Birmingham to take the third of the series from Nashville to- day 3 to l. Boyd was In splendid form allowing only three hits, two ot which were secured by Mcdonald. Nashville rallied in the eighth but with two men on bases and one out Boyd struck out Fleharty and James
 Score by innings: K. H. E Birmingham 001 GOO 200-3 [ Nashville ...... 010 900 000-1
 Batteries Boyd and Yantz; Fleharty and Glenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
New York 6: clneInnatI 2.

New York. June S.-Pitcher Mar quard won his twelfth straight victory of the season for New York today by defeating Cincinnati in the final game of dhe series For six innings the game was a pitchers battle, Mar quard and Benton each yielding one hit and one run. Benton weakened in the seventh when the locals made four runs Umpire Rigler's ear was badly lacerated by a foul tip and he was by substitute Umpire Emslie The greatest crowd of the season saw the game.
 First Game: R + E Cincinnati ..... GOO 00l 010-2 1 | New York ..... 100 900 410--6 5 2
 Batteries: Benton. Fromme and Me Lean; Marquard and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

kid" by the other Red Sox players. Ed is in better condition this year than for several seasons, and lighter in weight, but stin strong in the "jinx" line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
COTTON STATES

Greenwood 9; CoNdmbus 0. Meridian l Vicksburg Z. Jackson 1; Yazoo City :.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee 5-4; Indianapolis 4-3 Columbus 8 Minneapolis 2. Louisville 0; Kansas City II. Toledo f St. Paul 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

LoWER's MOTH kllIEe PosI. a,!-s-,r = PREVENTS MOTHS, SOLD AT DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

Minneapolis fans are beginning to intimate that Rube Waddeii is aii
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-09

Batteries. Benton, FTomme and " Lean; Marquard and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
ROYAL THEATER.

two reel Bsoncho feature, The Ciyilian,I will headline The Royal bill today and in this film story pa - irons will find one of the most en- tertaining pictures The Royal has shown for some time Broncho films are noted for the bright and clear photography, their snappy situations, splendidly posed scenes and plo.s that carry a splendid story from first to the last The Bronchos are new on the market but they have already won la place in the hearts of motion pie ture lovers that no others can supply and the announcement of Broncho feature will be sufficient to pack the house early and late. "The Civilian is an especially entertaining film story and is sure, to please,
 Camping" is the title of A Rex comedy drama that is full of laugh able situations, pretty summer seen cry and excellent outdoor photo graphy.
 officer No 174,7 an Imp human interest drama, is one of those film stories of tense interest that this company is noted for
 "A comedy of Errors by the Solax company, is just what it's name i'm plies, comedy from the first flicker to the last. and there is a hearty laugh every minute
 Royal patrons never tire of prais- ing the manner in which the oTches- tra adds to the realistic effects of the pictures and their commendation ls we'll merited
 It's the usual big Royal program to- day with a two-reel Broncho headin. the bill Youll be there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
WEEK OF PRAYER.
A Resolution from Ladies of the Cen
 tral Methodist Church.

Quite an interesting and instructive service was held yesterday afternoon at the prayer service of the Woman Missionary Society of Central church The subjects discussed were Orient |als in America" as a round table con ducted by Mrs. $. w. Smith: Prayer and Fellowship" most beautiful pa per by Mrs. L. H. Thomas; and "Americas Social Problems" by Mrs. IF. M. Williams, after which Mrs. Will Hams offered some resolutions for the besterment of social conditions in our midst, which were heartily adopted by the members of the society. The resolutions follow, and 1t is hoped will meet with the kindly ap' proval of our people at large.
 Services each afternoon at 3 o'clock. Resolution. Whereas, the welfare of our country depends largely upon its social con. ditions and that women occupy an i'm portant part in the affairs of the na- | tion,
 Therefore, be it resolved, that the members of the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church appeal to our citizens and heads of business affairs for better social ecu ditions in our midst, towit: That the Sabbath be observed in the closing of picture shows and other l amusements.
 That we do our shopping in the day time as far as possible.
 That we do our Christmas shopping as early as possible ] That stores close their doors not later than 10 o'clock Saturday nights 1 That adjustable seats be provided for clerks to rest tired and strained 1 muscles.
 That backs be provided delivery wagons and carriages for men anc boys who sit without support to theil tired bodies all day
 That delinquent children be report ed to MT. Homer s. Fox. the delin quent officer of the juvenile court
 That defective children be sent tC institutions where they may bt brought to normal conditions.
 Respectfully submitted,
 MRS. F. M. WILLIAMS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
LYRIC TNEATRE.

That the bill for the first three days at the Lyric Theatre is growing rap idly in favor is evidenced by the crowds that thronged this popular play house yesterday The theatre goers of today are far more critical than they were few years ago, this necessarily raises the standard of the acts. The Lyric management posi- lively refuses to permit any offering to appear that smacks of mediocrity, and the public has the assurance oi always witnessing high class enter tainment when they patronize this house.
 Rogers and Dorman are without any question of doubt the liveliesi duo of entertainers that have ever
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

shown here. The feature of their of fering is the rendition by Rogers, O. When Grandma was a Girln During the singing of this song Miss Dor man appears four times. dressed in the costume of the period to which the song refers. For quick change and fidility to the appropriateness of dress, this brought out round upon round of applause Eggleson and smith have very pleasing turn that appeals to all lovers of music, both vocal and instrumental Miss Smith is a finished musician and is a past minstress of the violin playing art. She has complete mastery over the king of musical instruments and the beautiful tone she extracts, would certainly soothe any savage beast. Egglesone sings some popular songs. with nice expression and their offer ing is one of exceptional merit. The motion pictures cover wide range of subjects, the one entitled An Ad- amless Eden" being a fine piece of comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
LYcEuM THEATRE.

Want a poodle dog? One of those nice fluffy. silky and cute little ras- calls? Well, come to the Lyceum tc- day where every thirty tickets will start a drawing. Each ticket is good for two chances on one of the dogs. The canine will be quite a pet, hun dreds of women who have acquired the little darlings' have stated that member they are at the Lyceum. Every ticket good for two chances, which means every one will be given tre opportunity to get poodle dog.
 And see the pictures for today. "The Poet and Peasant" great Vita graph reel following out the story ia every move; "The Strange Story If Elsie Mason" a Kalem subject that recites Elsie's experience in a way that commands attention. Also a roaring comedy Between the three new reels and the poodle dogs, there will be something ooing at the Ly- ceum today from the time the doors open until they close, and don't for get those poodle dogs, fo% they are simply great
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
CHAMPS HERE MARCH g.
Boston Americans Receive Orders to
 Report on that Date in this City

Boston Americans Receive Orders to
 Report on that Date in this City.
 Treasurer Robert B. McRoy, of the world champion Boston Red Sox, who together with his wife and son has been guest at the Arlington ho- tel for the past week and who plans to remain at the American Carlsbad an additional fortnight, stated last night that Manager Garland Stahl would reach the city with his warriors Sunday, March 9, and that practice work for the 1913 campaign would be started the next day. The Red Sox will again cavort at Majestic park
 "Stahl is very partial to Arkansas Hot Springs: in fact he considers this city the banner one of them all for a party of athletes" declared MT. Me Roy. 'erhe Boston club will follow in the footsteps of tae Pittsburg Pi- rates and make Arkansas Hot Springs their permanent spring home. The players arrived the second Sunday i'll March last spring. Stahl has nom mated the same day for next year. It falls on the ninth. The players will unpack on the Sabbath day and get their implements together. while road work will be inaugurated Monday, March 10.'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
HER CONDITION
 QUITE CRITICAL
Suffered From Terrible Train of Symp. toms. Thinks Fatal Outcome Was Avoided by Timely Use of
 Cardu.

Columbia. S. C.-In letter from this city, Miss Carrie Meetze says: T was a perfect wreck, from sickness. l had pains in my right side. weak, fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings.
 At times my feet were so swollen, | could not walk a step.
 l also had backache, headache, was nervous, appetite good at times, more often not, and my kidneys troubled me.
 A friend advised me to give Cardui, the woman's tonic, trial. 1 did so, and from the very first it helped me.
 At the end of two months, the swell. ing in my feet had gone down, and l was relieved from all the pains.
 I continued taking Cardui, and now II do almost all my housework.
 | am willing for you to publish what write, for the good of other women, for l am sure that Cardui saved me from the grave"
 The symptoms described in the above letter are proof that this lady was suffering from womanly trouble, and her cure SHOWS that she took the right medicine for her trouble, name ly: Cardui, the womans tonic.
 If you suffer as she did, do as she did, take Cardui, and it will surely do for you what it did for her. Why nos ?
 N B.-IWrite to. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and GA page book, Home Treatment for Wom- en-" sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In IJugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, propietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
THE AL. c. FIELD GREATER MIN
 STRELS.

Electricity today is well-nigh indis- pensable. and it plays an important part with the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels When Field brings his warblers, singers and dancers here tonight electricity will play prom nent part in the performance. The mechanical and spectacular effects depend, to a large degree, upon the fluid that has metaporized the globe.
 The eruption of volcano, Goblin Dell and Hades in the slSit All Ha! ' lowe'en" and the replica of the auto mibile races at OTmond Beach. Flori- da, the stirring finale to the first part spectacle "Minstfelsy Past and Pres Sent" are but few of the new fea : lures that indicate the march of pro gress in the world of electricity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

How often have we heard the re mark, 'an old mans darling?" There is many sad story been told of youthful beauty who married age for wealth. but the idea of treating it in the line of pictorial sermon has never before been attempted until the vitagraph company came forward and announced the production of Mrs. Lirrepers Boarders, showing how a young and pretty bride had been taken to this establishment, where her aged husband deserted her She found friends among the boarders and the story as it unfqlds is most interesting. The Snug
 glers Prisoners" is a Nellie reel, one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

w. C. Brown has returned to his home at Stamps after spending State Fair week in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

l
 "e rrihcess for the fore part of the week is presenting an. act in ,'''''S'ies sy that is distantly removed rom anything ever seen in the min strel line in this city before Ii ;s not only novel act, it is an act that ny It's every novelty charms from inc outset an act of new. high nlans '"''is're'sy that in it's conception is a challenge to the stereotyped min. S'iel act and in the opinion of the olg audiences is bound to win ifs wav n popularity. It is not big act fron, the standpoint of cast. but in quality in the perfection of it's characteriza. tons In the charm of it's situations it Is one of the greatest minstrel acts ever presented at local theater Tho Ihree Leightons in their novl offe. .- ihg' Casey Jones' have fifteen min.
 
 tues ot modern minstrelsy that has proven a revelation in it's sphere The negro character in the act is one O, the highest type of this popular char. acterization, so typical of the true negro and following so closely the Characteristics of the witty sengam- plan that one is carried back to the hundreds Of real characters of this sort he has met in real life all blend. ed into one delightful situation, the entire time of the act being filled with the choicest comedy the clean laugh producing features of a high grade vaudeville act The trio of characters In the act are to be classed as the highest type of comedians, and the act is one of the best seen here for months
 The Village Four. an excellent quar- tette of splendidly blended voices. The Great Dayton with his four dis tinct voices and his yod,ing, Dyer and Dyer comedy acrobats, and Madelyn shone, "the big sufragette," fill our bill of five splendid vaudeville acts which comprise one of the best bills of the present season.
 The first two days of the bil brought out the crowds that appre- eiate vaudeville in its best and most entertaining form and the word pass ed as to the excellence of the pres ent offering promises crowded houses foa the final day of the bill, today
 Another well balanced bill, of five big entertaining acts for the last half of the week has already been book. ed and the present week promises to be one to delight the hearts of enter tainment lovers. especially those who know and appreciate the best to be had in vaudeville
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

of those daring tales of the sea, with reckless courage examplified and "Old Neptune" seen at his worst, a pic ture that will entertain all A Man Wanted" is a Pashe comedy that in- wolves two children. and how the tots found their mother is amusing. The management calls attention to the three productions of "Sappho," d state rights picture, which will be shown at the New Central Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

John Milton Cutter of Little Rock, who has for the past several years assisted his father in the publication 'of guides and souvenirs in Hot Springs and Mt Clemens, Mich, is in the city and will remain here several weeks closing up the fifty-seventh edi- ton of Cutters Official Guide to Hot Springs" also the third edition of the HGem Souvenir whica has been de layed for some time on account of the long illness and death of his fath. CT Charles Cutter. Mir Cutter ex poets to have both editions off the press by Jan. 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Miss Adele and Marie Longinitti have returned to school in St Louis. after spending State Fair week with their parents here
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
ORRINE Cures Whiskey
 and Beer Habit

oRRINE successful and Habit" II ~ praised by it has their loved of the weekly which one Drink used purchase the necessaes
  that benefit obtained the money vii he secretly.
 OPRNE prepared forms No secret treatment powder rasteess ando DINE No in pill those desire take voluntary treat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
ARLINGTON BALL.

A smart little throng of visiting and local society folks turned out for last nights weekly assembly at the Arlington hotel Though an informal affair, the fair sex displayed many handsome gowns while many of the men attending wore evening clothes. Prof. Richard Barton's dance program was unusually attractive.