davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
Baraca Banquet.

Final arr arrangements nave been made for the sixth annual banquet of the Raraca Class of the First Baptist church and it is expected that the at -tendance will be larger than at any former banquets. The banquet will be held at the Baraca Hall next F'fi- day evening. The class meet Sunday was largely attended anu -luch en- thusiasm was manifested.
 A fine program of addresses mas been arranged as follows:
 "Boosting," w. l.. Matthews, presi- dent Or the clas.
 All For Life and Life For AL Rev. o. J. Wade. pastor of the Eman- uel Baptist church, of Little Rock.
 The Baraca as Business Man. G. W. Allport.
 'The Manifest Duty of Christian Manhood,' Rev. c. II. Trough, of Fay etteville. Dr, Broush spoke here be fore and is regarded as a,-' exception ally fine speaker. Rev. Carroll D Weed, pastor of the church will be toastmaster.
 The Baraca class is the largest or ganizati3n of it's kind in the state and it's membership is composed of some Of the most prominent and substan' tial citizens of the city All who have ever been mepbers are urged to at tezd. Covers will be laid for about 300.
 The banquet will be prepared by the Ladies Aid Society of the church and members of the Y. M. A. will serve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
Mrs. Dean HOlOree.

Mrs. D. w. Dean, of Shaw, Miss, was honoree at "500' party yester- aday afternoole at the home of Mrs. C.. ". Allport. on Cherry street. The house was prettily decorated in ferns and vi9lets. The prize, handpainted plate, was awarded to Mrs w. W. Ri- chey. Mrs. Dean, the honoree, was presented with beautiful vase Al ter the games delightful refreshments We're served. These present were: Mesdames w. s. Harris, B. N, Spear, JW. Bishop, R. l. Byrd, G. A. Bah lau, J. ". Stephens, Joe Mitchell. Gillian Lawton, Annie Mitchell, J. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
9CS0mn Club.

The Sesame Club will meet this 3f- terncon at the home ef Mrs. ]. A. Ne Leed ca West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

We have secured tho services of Mrs. Emma Johnson, Ma2seur, Of Memphis, Tenn, who will call on the ladies of cur city and make special home demonstrations of the FAMOUS VELVETINA TOILET line. Any fav- ors shown Mrs. Johnson will be greatly appreciated.
 SEAWEII'S PHARMACY. 1 16 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

sent letter to Thomas Lynch, pres- iaent Of the National league. in which he said that it is his opinion that Fnneran is not q competent umpire. Hermann made known the fact that he had written such a letter and that a number of the Chicago players had told members of the Reds that they were willing to testify that not Egan but Finneran used improper language when Egan protested decision.
 T have written to President Lynch that I don't think Finneran competent, am not in the habit of saying any. thing about umpires, but there is a limit to everything" Hermann said emphaticallY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.


 At Hhiladelphia-Pe Pennsylvania 35 Penn College 0.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth 26 Bates 0.
 At Pittsburg- University of Pitts burg 22, Ohio Northern O.
 At Easton Pa.--Lafayette 20 Nun enberg 3.
 At Akron. Ohio-ABnehtel B. Case 0 At Carlisle, Pa Carlisle 34, Dick inson O.
 At Amherst. Mass.--Amherst Q Tufts 19.
 At Lexington. Kentucky State 34, Maryville College O
 At New Haven-Yale 2, Holy Cross O.
 At Princeton Princeton 65, Ste. vens O.
 At Cambridge 2. Maine O At Macon Mercer 29, Gordon 6. At Nashville, Tenn.-Vandervil l0 Bethel 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
WORLDS SERIES TICKETS.

Boston. Sept 2S.-There will be no public sale of reserved seats for the Boston games of the worlds cham pfonship baseball series, according 10 an announcement made today ny Treasurer MoRoy of the Boston American league team The reserved seats will be allotted on mail appliea ton, and it is expected that the les- ters already on hand will take all oi the main grandstand reservations. as we'll as the seats in the new third base stand
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5.4, New York AZ.

Philadelphia. Sept 2S.--Both games of double header here today result ed in victories for Philadelphia over New York. the score being to 1. and f to 2 The first game was battle between Brown and warnop, ana was won in the tenth hv Ccllins' double, a long fly by Baker, and McInnes' single. In the second game Houck out-twirled Ford, the home team ge.-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
HERMANN PROTESTS.
Registers First Xix on an Umpire in
 Ten Years.

Cincinnati, O., Sept 2S.-Augusl Hermann. president of the National baseball commission, acting as pres ident of the Cincinnati club of the Ma tional league, today made his first pro- test against an umpire since Herr mann has been in organized baseball more than 10 years.
 He objected to the action of Umpire Finneran in ordering Player Egan off the field in Chicago yesterday. He
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

We have just received our new fall stock of calling gowns and evening dresses. We are making a specially of popular priced garments as well as ex- treme novelties and our lines are so extensive that we know we can please you. Albert Mendel & Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
NEW AUTO RACE DATES.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 2S-Mayol C. A. Bading will issue a proclamation declaring Oct. upon which the date of the International Grand Prix auto mobile race will be run here, a lega holiday
 While the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix meet was promoted by the Mil waukee Automobile Dealers Associa ton, the project has become@ largely civic proposition during the last ten days.
 Monday night the Milwaukee Auto mobile Club will give smoker" to visitors in town for the races. Sev- eral hundred invitations have been sent out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
MCCARTHY BEATS M'FARLAND.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2s.--Luther Me Carthy Of Springfield, Mo. knocked out Jack Mcfarland. of Chicago, in the second round with a short right uo- per cut to the chin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
WashInaton ,. Ro.ton 2.

Washington. Sept S.-washington defeated Boston today in a hard fought game. to 2. Cashion was wild, but effective at critical points. The fielding of Wagner and batting f Gandil were features
 Boston ...0i0 GOO 010--2 3 Washington '. .00o 210 COX
 Batteries: Collins and Garrigan Thomas; Cashion and Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
St. Louis 1. Pittsburn 2.

Pittshurg, Sept. 2S.- The baseball season in Pittsburg for 1912 came to I close today. St. Louis won by d score was to ?. The contest was full of fine fielding. Burk was a cautious
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

FOR RENT--Six room cottage, nice-
 ly furnished, gas in each room hot and cold watetr in bath room; close in; rent reasonable to good tenant
 Phone 1917 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

FOR RENT The Mellard residence
 No SOP Quapaw avenue. furnished or unfurnished Apply ]. P. Mellard < Go, 6lsh Central avenue si
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Sept. 2S.-Brooklyn and Philadelphia divided their farewell double header of the season. Rucker starred in the first game, not only scoring 1 to shutout but driving in three runs with triple after Otto Miller had been walked Intentionally. Philadelphia won the second game by the score of 5 to f.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Cincinnati t2. Chicago 1.

Chicago. Sept 2S.-Pitcher Works allowed the Chicago Nationals but one hit today and that came in the sev- enth. Cincinnati hit Loudermilk hard and this, coupled with wildness sad errors, gave the visitors the game, i2 to 1. Two games were scheduled but rain which fell throughout the first game ended the contest in the sew enth. The second could not be start ed for rain and darkness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is foupded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that 1t has effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

]. E. Chapman, the Home Market, He Central Ave, phone 315. All kinds of fish, game in season, every thing first class Phone your order prompt delivery. 9-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

Our new stock of house dresses has just arrived. The styles and qualities VIII please You. Also the popular prices. A. Mendel & Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

Sentinel Record Classified advertise. ments get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
Boston 2-e. New York 1-6.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Boston defeat
 ed New York in the first game of a
 double header here today by score
 of to l, and the second game end- ed in a tie, 6 10 6. the game being called in the seventh on account of darkness. Tesreau was beaten in a pitchers duel with Hess in the first game, New York getting only three hits. Goulat. a recruit. pitched che second game for the Giants and was
 hit hard
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
petroit 6. Cleveland 2.

Cleveland, Sept 2S-Although Dauss gave eight passes and hit three bal ters, Detroit won from Cleveland | to today. When Dauss did get the ball over, the Cleveland batters lid not find it. Kahler was equally wl.d and ineffective. The defeat broke Cieveland's winning streak of niae victories. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of dark ness.
 Score by innings: II. H. E Cleveland .... .000 020 00-2 4 | Detroit ..... 021 030 00--6 8 ?
 Batteries: Kahler, James, Baskette and 0'Neil, Adams: Dauss and Staa- age.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

ROSS "DEAD outck'' SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29
St. Louis s.s. chIeaao 40.

St. Louis. Sept. 2S-The fourth double header of the week between St Louis and Chicago was won by the former today. The score of the first game was 10 and St. Louis had scored five runs to Chicago s nothing when darksess stopped the second contest at the end of the sey- enth inning. Shotton's double and Briefs single after two were out in the ninth, formed the winning combi- nation of the first game In the sec ond game Weilman held the visitors hits well scattered while his team mates hit Iange when hits meant runs
 First game:
 Chicago ...... 200 10l 000--4 10 ? St Louis ... 03i GOO 001--5 10 ,
 Batteries: White. Johnson, CicoIte and Sullivan: Hamilton and Alexan- der
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

ting all of It's runs in the first two
 First game: R. H. E. New York =. 100 900 020 04 8 1 Philadelphia POI GOO 01o i-5 II 1 Batteries: Warhop and Sweeney: Brown and Egan.
 Second Game: R. H. E New York ~ 100 GOO 001--2 6 Philadelphia .. 130 GOO 00x--4 i
 Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; l Iiouck and Egan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-29

pitcher and had the Pittsburg batsmen guessing in nearly every inning.
 Score by innings: R. II. p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
How DUTCH FARMERS LIVE
Cattle Invariably Are Housed Under
the Same Roof az tho
Family. n v

The typical Dutch farmhouse Is
square, one-storied, with a pyramid
shaped roof The space between the
apex of the roof and the ceiling OF the
dwelling part is generally used as a
storehouse for winter food for the cat
tie. The living room door opens into
the stable, for the cattle are inYari-
ably houses under the same roof as
the family. The homes vary little in
their furnishings. One always sees
bright strips Of carpet, highly pol
ished center table" where the family
Bible Is displayed, and glass dress
er, with its shelves filed with rare old
brass and Delft, ware. The most curl.
GUS thing about the houses is the
sleeping quarters-unique and certain.
ly unhealthy from the modern view
point, which requires plenty of fresh
air in the bedrooms.
The cheesemaker's family sleeps in
beds built in cupboard-like recesses in
the wall and as far from the window
as possible There is door similar
to that of a cupboard, and this is kept
closed during the day, in order that
the bed may be hidden from view. The
stuffy condition of this walled-in bed
room can, be readily imagined. The
linen is always snowy white, and the
whole makeup presents an attractive
appearance, even to the decorated
strap suspended from the ceiling and
used to assist the occupant Of the
couch to arise. The visitor is always
welcome at the cheese farms, but the
visit must be made early In the morn:
Ing II the cheesemaking is to he seen.
|-Leslie's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
WAS AFRAID OF EXCITEMENT
Reasons Advanced by Man Who
Wanted to Get OF Bond 1t
Mali Contractor.

The departments in Washington re
ceive some queer letters. Below is
given verbatim a letter received last
November by the bureau that has
charge Of the bonds Of mail con.
tractors, from a man who wished to
get OF bond. It Is unique. The last
sentence contains a valuable sugges.
ton to others who dislike to receive
disagreeable news, especially on bust.
ness matters The letter tells how he
signed the bond merely to oblige q
friend and then continues with this
personal history:
y risk MY life to go to the lection
this fall have Done all i can for you
Office Men at the White houSe. So
Wood like If you Office Men Wood get
me out of trouble so cod Rest haint
Work one Day for 10 years on count
Of Palpitation of the Heart Some
times I can't bare the clock Strike Sc
you no MY heart is Weak you Office
Men Do all you can to get Nee out OF
trouble. If they had TOLD Nee. the let
ten Was year I Never Wood sind
the bond I thought it Was year So j
Was told when you Rite Don't Rite
any thing that will excite Nee 1t Will
Fly to MY Heart. kansas City Star
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
MONEY THAT WENT BEGGING
One Of the Most Curious Cases In the
History Of the chancery
z Courts.

x Perhaps there Is no more curious
chapter in the history Of the chan
Gerry courts than that of two Pitts
burgh men. The first had claim to
a small estate abroad, but he did not
have the money to pay the claim
agency to make a search. So he got a
friend to back him. This friends
name was Peterman, and the money
be advanced was like a grubstak he
was gambling on his friends claim
proving up. One day, when Peterman
was at the claim-agency Office, he
came upon this advertisement in the
agency files: "Peterman (Albertus),
musician, born in Amsterdam, 1929.
son of Charles Frederick and Henri
eta Susanna Gasman. Left for Liver
pool. 1856. He is sought for inheri-
lance by M Contot, advocat, 81 Bou-
levard st. German, Paris" That was
the inception of the famous Kinsey.
docks case, the name coming. from
the fact that the original Peterman
was last seen at the Kinsey docks in
Liverpool. The claim agency took the
matter In hand. traced Peterman's lin
&c Sc back, and enabled him to estab-
lish good claim to an inheritance Of
100000. That was a case of fortune
being thrust upon a man.-Lewis Ed
win Thesis, in Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
Motor, in West Africa.

The policy of developing southern
Nigeria by means Of road-making has
resulted in the existence of several
hundred miles Of roads suitable for
mechanical transport. Motor cars are
used by several Europeans, and two
native gentlemen in Lagos have re-
Gently acquired cars. In addition to
government transport services, the ma
tive government o. Abeohuta has sue
cessfully arranged small transport
service employing six motor wagons.
Several motor bicycles are used by
natives. There Is, however, a good
opening for a motor transport service
In Lagos In connection with the re-
moval Of trade goods from the ware.
houses to merchants premises and to
the railway, while much remains to be
done to bring about more general
use of motor traction throughout the
country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10

ter 6Vsf tie tifSt insasurs III w., Or
Of Using and REFUSING the tea leaves
with "a small additional supply, is .
very Objectionable one and--is most
strongly cond emned by all health and
food authorities. This is the way to
obtain all the injurious qualities and
none OF the benefits OF a pot Of tea.
No wonder people tan their atomachs
when they follow such method.
Here is the way to make one cup OF
tea without teapot: Heat cup to
boiling point with: boiling water, meas
ure one.half teaspoonful of best tea;
pour the water from the cup, put IN
the tea, pour over enough fresh boil.
ing water to I'LL the cup three-quarters
full, cover closely and let stand In 9
warm place (not in a draught and not,
over the f1re) for three minutes. have
ready another hot cup and hot
strainer: strain the tea into the cup
and serve at once with sugar and:
cream or milk. or with thtnly sliced
lemon and sugar.-Chicago Record
Herald. ne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10

Where is the boy-the real boy-the boy
that used to be.
The boy that planned to run away and
60 to sail the sea, Z
The boy that yearned to twist a brake
upon the local freight,
Tho boy that thought q circus ring held
all Of proud estate?
And where's the boy-the boy-est hoy that
ever lived at all.
VINO whistled on his fingers In wild.
ear-splitting call?
Boys nowadays go solemnly at learning
this and that 2Aal5 Ii 4 2, n u
Which he held in the busy brain beneath
his ragged hat t5 Ga
Oh, where's the hat he used to wear?-
The coffee straw" whose peak
Rese high, while all the saggiEg brim
slapped. him on neck and cheek.
Or else II was ''hickory," a shoe string
for band
The dealer strung them on cord, all
ready to his hand.
He was a Boy! He knew moro things
than you and may learn. :
He knew where Indian, turnips grow, and
how they itch and burn.
ia knew the birds Familiarity. he watched
May-applcs gvow. --
AID had iia private fishing place where
or:y he might go.
He went 5nfafootcd- How his feet got
4 stone-b bruised right away!
He never had his two front teeth. Where
Is that boy today?
All, how Med whistle! First ana little
fingers in his lips, n
And then blast that cut the air like to
hundred whips!
And how he looked! His mouth stretched
wide. his eyes all strained and set
It's strange that such a boy as that Is
4 now no longer met. e. 5s
Becollared and be-shoed our boys go aim-
4; lessly through life q *
And never stand red-taced and blow up
on their fnger-flfe. w Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
Protection.

III s. - Ia o. a 4 T. =.
"N-cme who are alone In q flat all
day take many precautions to insure
safety q gas collector said. "One
way that I learned the other day made
me feel rather foolish. When I went
into the kitchen to read the meter the
mistress OF the fiat stepped to the
telephone and said:
"'It's all right. Central. It's only
the gas man.
"Of course, she was under no obli-
cations to explain that cryptic allusion
to myself, but she did 1t voluntarily.
Every time the doorbell rings
when l am here alone she said, !
take the receiver OF the hook and
leave the telephone open before go
TO the door, so that If should have
occasion to scream they could hear me
at headquarters and send somebody to
my assistance Isl.
ITO utilize the telephone company
as private detestive bureau struck
me as nervy, but have since learned
that lot Of lone women resort to
that plan with satisfaction to all con-
cerned."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
.ZA;e .. 11e<>G'..
PROPERLY MADE TEA
THE MOST HEALTHFUL AND Ex.
\ CELEBRATING OF BEVERAGES.
Where It, Docs Harm the Fault 10 Al.
ways with the Understandable
some Qualities Arc Brought
Out In the Sleeping.

It is said that we tan our stomachs
and become, therefore, incapable OF
5digesting food--that we turn into nerv-
Gus wrecks If we drink tea. And this
would be SO II we used tea imlnoder-
ately and made 1t carelessly. Let US
investigate little and see what can
be done to preserve to our use the
cup that cheers. $E5 ~
Analysis shows that tea is rich In
proteid, that 1t contains alkaloid----.
thein-and a volatile oil and fannie
acid. It's stimulating effect is due to
them and the oif-its 8stMngency ia
caused by the fannie acid. THEM is
SO soluble that it is almost immediate
ly drawn from the leaf when brought
into contact with boiling water. THEM
stimulates gastric digestion, but the
tannic acid and oil are harmful. Elk
periments show that fannie acid Is de-
veloped in very small quantity as
soon as tea comes in contact with
boiling water, and that more tannic
acid is developed when tea has stepped
five minutes than when 1t has stepped
three minutes, and that the longer It
stands the more this acid is drawn
out.
It is known that tea is stimulating.
refreshing and an alleviator OF head
ache and bodily fatigue. 1t has q
slight influence in regulating the cir
culation of the blood and the tempera-
ture of the body. 1t is one OF the most
warming drinks In winterland cooling
drinks In summer.
I In view OF these facts all will ad-
nit that to get the good and reject
the unwholesome qualities OF tea 1t Is
necessary to make it with freshly
boiled water-fast boiling because the
stimulating property. them. cannot be
extracted below the boiling point-and
for this reason also the teapot should
be thoroughly scalded before the tea
is put into it; freshly boiled water,
because long cooking causes its at
mospheric gases to escape and rem
ders it fiat and insipid. (Soft water 10
pest used when 1t first comes to a
rapid boil, hard water may be, boiled
fifteen to twenty minutes before US
ing) Al. 4 .:55sl
Tea should always be made as an
infusion-neVer boiled---and with but
one infusion to each measure OF tea.
The habit OF renewing the boiling wa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
SUMMER DISHES

Something new, odd or unusual a.
ways appeals to the cook. as her in
genuity is constantly strained to keep
good things and variety at the same
time.
cabbage and Cherry saIad.-Take
two cups of chopped white cabbage.
toss it together with the salad dress
ing, made by cooking together equal
parts of egg yolk and vinegar; add sea
soning to taste OF salt and sugar and
just before serving time add a drained
cup OF cherries.
Date TapIoca-Make custard Of
quart of milk, three tablespoonful
Of sugar and one beaten egg. Cook
two tablespoonful OF minute tapioca
in the milk until thick, then stir In the
egg and sugar. When cold add cup
.tul of chopped dates.
Chicken Pie-Put all the pieces of
chicken into q quart granite sauce
pan, add all the gravy and enough
water to fill the pan two-thirds full.
Make a rich biscuit dough and drop
small biscuits to cover the chicken.
See that the dish is boiling hot before
adding the biscuits. Bake in q hot
oven ten minutes.
Wedding cake.-One cupful each of
sugar, butter and molasses, cup of
Jelly or strawberry preserves. one cup
Of buttermilk, half cup Of strong cof-
fee, two eggs, "a grated nutmeg, two
toaenoonf,11 Of cinnamon one tea.
spoonful OF cloves two teaspoonfuls of
soda dissolved In half q, cup Of boil
ing water, two pounds Of raisins, one
pound OF chopped candied fruit, lemon,
orange peel and citron. six cups Of
flour measured before sitting. Mix
he fruit with the -four, bake one
1our. In a slow oven. This will make
ehree or four good sized cakes. Keep
three months at least before using;
wrap in waxed paper and keep in q
stone jar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-10
Charity Box,

Take an old trunk or large box and
call 1t your charity box. Into It put all
the articles with which you have An
ished-- pictures, magazines. books to
read and old ones for scrap books,
pretty cards. clothing and all sorts of
wearing apparel. pieces Of silk, cloth
and lace for dolls clothing. envelopes
with foreign stamps, all the little
things you have finished with. Every
once in a while go through it and dis
pose of its articles to orphan asy-
lums. hospitals, etc. Then when you
are. called on for contributions to
rummage sales all you have to do is
to go to the box and not have to
''rummage" around.