davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
New orleans 4-4. NashviIIe s.a.

Nashville, Tenn. May 29.--Nash- vile dropped double header to New Orleans this afternoon, both games ending 4 to 3 in favor of the visitors. A holiday crowd of 4000 turned out to see the games Fielding features and long hits were the order of the day. Doc Johnston. New orleans first baseman, played a brilliant game in the field. at the bat, and stole bases at will Outfielder Jones, bought by Nashville from the Brook lyn club, played his first games here today He lost the first game for the locals by poor fieliing but his hit ting was up to par. Another double header will be played tomorrow. The local baseball situation has not chang ed, Michigan being still in charge.
 First Game: k. II. E New Orleans ..101 900 101--4 8 ? Nashville ...... 020 010 000--3 6 ?
 Batteries: Wagner and Haight Case and Elliott.
 Second Game: R. H. E New Orleans '. 100 900 300--4 8 l Nashville ...... 900 020 001--3 12 ?
 Batteries: swindell and Lemon and Haight; Summers, Fleharty and Glenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

months. the pufchazer being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security. bearing interest al the rate of ten per cent pel anniim from dnte nf sase until paid and @ Hen bring retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money
 Given under my hand this 7th cay oi May, A. D. 1gi2
 H A wIIfTTINGTON. CoInmIssioner lE ChanoerY
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursu ance of the authority and directions con- tained in the deCr tsi order of ths chan cerv court of Garland county, r.e6e and entered on the 18th day as Nay, A. D. 1872. in certain cause No. iaS7) then pending therein between Eusniiia Austin Allen. complainant, and T. ! trchard and J. c Sewall, Incorporated, F. H Olmstead E. F. Klein and Seward J. Erickson. Trustee, defendants the under signed, as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public venGue to the highest bidder. at the northwest front door or entrance of the county court hohse in which said court is held in the county of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Thursday. the goth day of June. A D. 1912. the following described real estate, to- wit. Part of lot five (5l Reservation as mapped and platted by the Hot Springs Commissioners, descrih- ed as follows Commencing at the south east corner Of said lot five t5) in said block ninety t9o) at the intersection of Central avenue and south Border street. thence west along the west side of South | Border street and south line Of lot five 1 t5) l50 feet thence 10 the north bound arv lire of said lot five f5) at a point 15o feet west from the west line of Central avenue; thence cast along said north fine of said lot five (5), i50 feet to the west | line Of Central avenue, thence southeast along the line of said lot five (51 and | Central avenue, i05 feet to the place of i beginning In Garland county. Arkansas Terms of sale. On a credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute n bond as required hy law and ] the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security, hearing in~ i teTest at the rate Sf 9 per cent per an mum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold Co secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this e9d day of May, A. D. 1912.
 Fl. A WHTTT1NGFON.
 Commissioners in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
BOUND NorIoE-

Notice Is hereby given that did take up and impound running at large in the city limits. May 20, the following stock; One 2-year- old heifer. no marks; white scar on forehead. hind legs, bush of tail and brislset white.
 One white nanny goat arrested same time and place
 Same will he sold to highest bidder Saturday. May S1, 1912
 JOHN PEMBERTON, Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


 Four tD lots, embracing an acre ol more. TWO blocks from ear line. Good feur-roonl house on it tn good repair We'll of good water at kitchen door; good fences and outh0useS, shrubbery and flowers in yard, fine garden, young or ehafd of peaches pears. apricots. apples punas, mulberry and persimmons. Lots 0f grape vines of all turietiest fine cul- tiyated blackberries and raspherries Electric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible For quick sale VIII take s2.o0Q.
 Four til adjoining vacant lots In Oak lawn addition fronting on Henderson avenue. S6o0 win buy the four
 Lot. and part of another. being 100 feet by BPS feet with one-roum house and bored well l50 feet deep, near ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; high up, vet accessible; beautiful mountain View. surrounded by natural forest trees with West Mountain for background. An Ideal place for health at any season hy reason al deuse pine growth $sSo cash will buy.
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morrison and Bedding addition on Bedding avenue Water and sewer on street line oi prop arty. Surrounding lots can not be bought fof fsss t;i,t,f, SSsssse each For quick sale sioo VIII buy hotn lots
 One vacant lot on South avenue, in
  mence os Henry Reece. Worth &-oo. win sell now for Sli5 cash.
 NO 6.
 so acres. unimproved. about four miles from city uf Gupha. about mile from Th0rnbufn station on the Iron Mountain 3aiiwuy about 70 acres creek bottom, 5u acres virgin timber, running waller throHgh the tract Ideal place for chiefs en ranch. darying, truck faruh etc, SsV9 will lake thiS worth twice the sum. Enough saw timber and wood on the tract 10 pay for lt.
 NO c.
 4a~at.re tract unlmproved. <. just this side of river ons Gardner Bridgk road, Best road in the county divides this tract. Surrounding property well improved. Graded railroad through the place New raiiroad will need right of way over tract. ideal property to divide into five and ten 4cre tracts for truck farm, dairy Ing, etc Dnly few minutes drive from city. Whl sell the tract for Si 500. werth $50 per acre Also three small farms. about foaf fales from the city for rent
 C. FLOYD HUFF. Owner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
MobIIe 2. chattanoooa a.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.- Chappelle was wild and hit hard to- day, and Mobile easily defeated Chat tanooga Jacobson hit the ball over the fence with two on bases in the eighth. Campbell pitched great game. errors giving the home team its three runs.
 Score by innings: R. H K Mobile ........ GOO POP 030-7 10 Chattanooga . 200 010 000-3 3
 Batteries; Campbell and Dunn Chappelle and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. Meta Riddle, Plaintiff,
 Against Lafe Riddle Defendant. he defendant .f.afe Riddle. ia warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days 4rd answer the complaint of the plain Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 24th day of May. 1912.
 II. A. WHITrINGTON,C Clerk.
 By s. J. Erickson. Deputy Clerk. Leo r. Mclaughlin. Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
FIVE HOME RUNS.

Tulsa, Okla, May 29.-Fiye home runs were made in the baseball game between Tulsa and Oklahoma City in the State league today, Tulsa batters getting four. Three of these came in the eighth inning in succession, with two men out Tulsa won to ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
MAKES WORLD RECORD.

Buenos Ayres, May %. Capt. s. w
 Wise of the Massachusetts national guard, made total score of SS7 points in the individual prize firing today. The highest possible was 1000 points and Captain Wise's performance is considered here as worlds record
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Circuit Court. R. l.. Millsaps, Plaintiff,
 Against F. ] Wetterstrom. Defendant |, The defendant c. J Wetterstrom. is warned to appear in this court within thirtX days and answer the complaint or the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 4th day of May, l9l2
 IL A WHfTTINGTON. Clerk.
 By S. J Erickson, Deputy. Leo F. Mclaughlin, Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

FURNISHED R0OMS-For sleeping or
 housekeeping. one block from central avenue sl.es per week and up. SlA Market street s-ls-1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

FOR RENT Sigler Apartments modern
 ly furnished in suites of two 10 four outside rooms for light housekeeping. Se- lect Finest location. Near stores and bath houses Summer iates. includtns hot and cold water and gas for cooking. thita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
FoR sALE.

FOR SA fsE- room cottage and two lots
 corner near ear line, south Hot Springs garden, fruit trees, barn. Must sell, Phone 1869 or 536. 5-2f-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

FOR SALE Five male French poodles.
 at 2ll Gulph street 5-29-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
Boaton 21.12. washInaton s.11.

Boston, May 29 Boston was twice a winner over Washington today in a double header, which produced total of more than 50 runs and more than that number of hits. It was a record for the season. Boston piled up 2l runs to Washingtons eight in the first game, and in the second their dozen tallies was one more than Washing ton scored The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness.
 First game. R. H. E Washington .. 00f 302 020-- 8 10 8 Boston ..... COG 431 34x-21 15 4
 Batteries. n. Walker, White. Cash ion and Ainsmith; Wood and Nuna- maker
 Second game: R. II. E Boston ..,..... 302 GOO 1x-12 l6 ? Washington . 620 900 12-11 15 1
 Batteries: Cicotte. Pape. Bedient and Thomas; Groome. Hughes and Henry
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 2. St Paul 3. Louisville 3. Toledo 6.
 Kansas City ', Milwaukee 8. Columbus-Indianapolls. rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 8. Beaumont (called in the ninth darkness).
 Austin 3, Galveston 2. Fort Worth 0, Houston 6. Waco 3, San Antonio 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
POUND NOTICE

Received in city pound on May 1s ,a,9
 one dark bay mare right front foot whlte, fore top cut out. and white snof m forehead Wearing small bell Wni be sold at city pound on June l. fst2 n Master ''ii' fouHe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE

Anadarko 5, Guthrie o.
 Tulsa 6, Oklahoma City ,. McAlester 15, Muskogee 4. Okmulgee 3. Holdenyille 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Richmond ', Cincinnati 8. Reading -Pfttsburg, rain.
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. 41S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
FLOODS IN HUNGARY.

London, May BOA dispatch rom Budapest says that 80 persons haso been drowned by the floods in sou'n- eastern Hungary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

Dr. Livingston. who has been con- fined at home with sickness. is out agail, and can be found at his office, 356 Central avenue. 5-29-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
aweR@MeKeK@zeE@EeMeEaReEe'
FOR sALu
FOR SALE

A FINE BUSINESS PROPOSITION
 IA feet. on Pleasant street, by oo feet on Garden street; suitable TOT ismall hotel flats. fine residence or Iaroe boarding house. Has ah ad- vantaqes ef sewerage, water, gas, concrete sfdewalksi requires no e~. cavatior One square from Park ho- tel and bath house. a bargain If soid at once.
 inquire Of John A. Lewis, 625 Central avenue, or William A. Lewis. SIS cen.fat avenue 5-a-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

Try a sentinelRecord Classified ad- yertisement today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
Philadelphia Z. New York 4.

New York, May 29-Philadelphla won the first game of what was to have been a double header from New York today, by score of 2 to 4, rain ending it at the end of the sixth. Both Fora and Coombs were hit hard, though Coombs received the better support.
 Score by innings; R. H. E Philadelphia ........014 020-7 l New York 300 00l---4 4
 Batteries: Coombs and Lapp; Ford and Sweeney
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

FOR RENT Elegant furnished sstt;;Sssss;;
 418 Whiftington avenue. Apply Ats whlttlngton Phone 54a. +-s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms
 s25o up Mrs. G. ". Pitt, He l-2 Cen- trai aVenne. 5-2-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN
cIeveIand 4.s. chIcaao 2.o.

Cleveland, May 29--Cleveland de- feated Chicago twice today to 9 and to 0. Kahler anu Banding out pitched Benz and Mogridge, and re celyed better support, particularly from the outfielders, the Cleveland trio making spectacular catches.
 First game. K. H. k Clevelanf ....9. 100 200 01x-4 10 Chicago ... .0O0 900 002-2 10 l Batteries: Kahler and Easterly; Benz, Peters and Sullivan, Kuhn.
 Second game: R. H. k Cleveland ..... .0lO 003 01x--5 Chicago ...... .000 900 O0O-0
 Batteries: Blanding and Adams Mogridge, Peters and Sullivan, Kuhn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
5 B A s E B ALL
 xxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxx
NATIONAL

All Games Postponed. All games in the National league were postponed on account of rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
FOR RENT.

7-room houses all modern con venlenees. Large yard and trees, Phone f16t or cali at corner Spring and Palm streets. @o-inl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--N Nicely furnished rooms. modern. for one or tWo permanent peo- ple. in private family. HIS Central Ave.
 5-2l2wks
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
THE SUGAR TARIFF AGAIN.

1t was The Washington Times which, three years
ago, during the Payne Aldrich tariff session. made
independent investigation of the sugar industry and
its tariff relations and set forth the truth about the
Dutch standard Of color clause in the schedule. II
concusively proved that this cryptic qualification was
the most valuable protection that the refners' spe-
cial privilege enjoyed. The schedule has been ma
nipulated time and again in the interest Of the re-
ners, but always the Dutch standard clause has been
the basis of their special protection. a."u
That fact, never understood until The Times in
vestigaton developed the truth about it, is gen.
orally understood The people do not understand in
detail the intricate processes Of manufacture and
ining sufficiently to tell exactly the working Of the
color clause; but they do understand that the real
joker in the schedule is the Dutch standard, and
they will be watching to see whether that feature is
eliminated
The bill that the Democratic caucus has reported
is not intended to pass 1t will not pass. Its failure
will be the failure also of all effort to improve this
schedule. With no legislation at ALL the country S
consumers of 7,000,00O,OOO pounds of sugar year
will be left al the mercy of the same old combna-
ton.
Is another session to pass without any real ef-
fort at reform in this regard? The sugar people
have always been very liberal campaign contributors.
Are they to contribute some more in 1912, and is
the prospect of their contributions already notify
ing the legislative zeal? Is it convincing statesmen
that is better to bunco the people than to effect
some moderate reforms?
From the beginning the present Ways and Means
Committee has pretended to favor moderate, grad
ual tariff changes 1t would not have free WOOL lest
that ruin industry. Yet it turns squarely around
and proposes free sugar absolutely certain to ruin
an industry--f free sugar should come.
There is qualification in the knowledge that some
Democrats declined to accept the buncombe free
sugar-income tax plan, and have announced then
purpose to expose the cheap plot. The Democrats
cannot afford to play imsy game and if they go
ahead with it, they will discover that the people are
deal wiser than the trainers Of this plot imagine
them to be. The project that is intended to satisfy
everybody will be found to satisfy and to fool nobody
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
UNMERITED REFLECTION
ON WORTHY NEGROES
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
recent Issue Of your PAPER carried
an article in which Captain Daley. OF
the Ninth pre- cinct, Is reported as ad-
vCcating separate cars for negroes and
whites on the railway to Chesapeake
junction. This suggestion was the
outgrowth OF trouble between passen-
gers Of the two races on car in the
Vicinity of Brooks station a few nights
ago.
None knows so we'll as Captain Daley
that the negro citizen of this section,
by a very large majority. are EeaccablS
and law-ahidlng, and that such infrac-
tons of law are not at all peculiar
TO this vicinity, for instance, not alto
gcthcr dssmiiar, have been reported
from points much nearer the heart of
the city.
The captains suggestion is unliind and
carries all urneriteI reflection on a
class Of people who. through the North
east County Citizens Association. oS
which many are members, are striving
earnestly ana honestly to improve their
section and Increase their usefulness as
citizens.
AS a matter Of fact, there is not a
!irln, that friction is not aNeTted on this
line. simply through the long SUFFERING
good ten per % negro passengers.
What is needed is not separate cars,
but separation from that deplorablN
selfish spirit which through an almost
inhuman prejudice, would seek to re-
strict their fellows in the enjoyment OF
even the most ordinary civic privilege.
JOHN II. PhYN1EP.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
SEEKING ALIEN INSPIRATION.

A Georgia editor whose full name is Jack Jones,
announces through the public prints that he is just
starting on trip to Europe to get the materials for
little volume of poems which he intends to print
in the near future.
This cold-blooded expression of the deliberate
purpose to hunt down the European Muse, take away
from her few basketfuls of flowers of speech and
come back and sell them to the American public ex-
cites interest, at least, in the personality of Mr..
Jones. "A soul which seems to have remained nsen-
sible to the glamour and the glory of Southern skies
where all nature is in tune, and genre life spreads
around from the towseed children Of the Hill Bes
to the white splendor Of the cotton fields surely car
find little that will awaken the divine spark in ar
odyssey among the marbles and bric-a-brac of the
old world. II the mockingbird in the magnolia can
not touch the poetic harp of thousand strings, and
the song Of the ChsttahooChee cannot awaken
sweet delirium, what can Mr.. Jones expect to fine
among the chimneypots Of Paris and the miasma oil
Rome?
The author of "Sassafras, o Sassafras did no
have to seek alien land to find inspiration Gordon
Coogler produced the very best that was in him
famed by the spicy breezes which crooned among
the pamettoes of South Carolina. Shall Jack Jone
pose as greater than these? The most casual glance
through any Of the rural exchanges of the Soutl
would indicate that the hills and fields yet full
pf poetry, and that love is as tender and exatnj
there as anywhere in the world
Far be il from US TO stihe the kindling flame, bu
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
GIVE PROPER RESPECT
TO THE IRISH RACE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Put me in Colchester, Va, and there
will get the men to give liberty to
America. who are they" the CONT
mental Congress asked. Washington re-
piled: The Irish colonists"
If George Washington, the COM
mander of the Continental army, and
the Father of Our Country" had this
respect for the Irish race, in the early,
dark, dreary days. and when OUR coun-
try was in danger and opposed by a
foreign foe, why Is it that the manu-
facturers and stores in our cities and
before the public such mockery as
post cards" six for 5 cents, that would
shame a fossilized monkey, or any
theory that Darwin ever unearthed in
regard to the human race, as you see
today? St. Patrick's Day comes but
once year, and 1t is celebrated
throughout the world by the Irish race
in a becoming manner. The three
leaves of shamrock, as grown in Irish
soil. is the true emblem Of Ireland.
When 1t is entwincd With the harp and
the shamrock YOU have the true Irish
color" and when it is eIftwined with
the stars and Stripes and the harp and
shamrock, YOU have the lrishman in
all his eAtirely.
thank God | am an Irish American,
and l would not give cents for any
manaor any. woman that will not stand
up for their ratioEality and religion
Give.'to the Irish race its due, and
proper respect, for ! do not believe in
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Munsey's Writer Says
Laws Aid Meat Industry

In a powerful article in The Munsey
for March, entitled Catching Up With
Roosevelt" Judson c. Welliver tells,
among other things. of the bitter
fight Roosevelt had to bring about the
passage OF a federal meat-inspection
law.
The results of this reform have
proved exactly contrary to all the
gloomy predictions of disaster" con-
tinues the writer. "If Noah had gone
out predicting a terrific drought. and
recommending the installation of an
irrigation system, his mistake would
have been no more egregious than was
that of the people who insisted that
Roosevelt was trying to ruin the
American meat business The inspec-
ton system has put that business on
a safer basis than ever before, opened
markets that were formerly denied,
made American meats a standard the
world over, and so strengthened the
industry that today a proposal to re-
Zeal the law would be opposed by the
very people who originally fought its
enactment"
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Declares College Men
Are Not Sinking Duty

Wesleyan University today adds an
other word to the volumes spoken b.
prominent men and educators in the
rounds of university alumni dinners
held this winter. President William A.
Shanklin, at the Wesleyan University
alumni banquet at the Shorcham last
night affirmed that the world had
found men of culture in public and
other fields of endeavor, which was
proof against the assertion that COL
lege men were shirkers.
Asserting tina 1.-THE trend of education
was along broader and more liberal
lines, President Shanklin pointed out
that college graduates should be per
meated with a sense of social obliga-
ton.
Martin A. Knapp, president of the as
ISOLATION, was the toastmaster. Other
speakers were the Rev. james A. Mont
gomery, A. r. Robertson, representing
the undergraduates: Prof. L. b. Rosa
assistant director of the bureau Of
standards; George c. Rand of Man
aSsas, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Hunt for Mrs. GreeVer
Fails to Reveal Clue

A two-weeks search for MIS-. w. T.
GroeVer wife of the Methodist Epis.
copal clergyman OF Columbia, s. c.
who disappeared at Eleventh and i
streets Saturday afternoon, February
L. has failed to bring to light any clew
regarding her whereabouts.
Circulars, with pictures and a de.
sCription of the woman have been
mailed to the police throughout the
country. The river front of the Dis,
triCt has been searched.
The Rev. W. II. Greever is still op.
timistic that his wife is alive. Mr.
GreeVer visited Captain Boardman last
night.
Mr.. Greever says ne has received let
ters from all parts of the country offer
ing him assistance. II" declares thai
he is sure his wife is not in the South
as she had hundreds of friends Tiers
who have been in constant commune
cation with him and none of them mas
seen or heard from her.
1t is the intention of the Clergyman
to have the COUNT police scour tht
woods in the vicinity of the District
this week.