davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-10
Suan5isites SapiteI.

sSrau Sorhan uno pauIa pdren
tpieoer in @aIt 8rpmpton, I'm ii9 BON
bem DinterfelbSug in WaIbinston gu
erbolen uno Die eriten Sommerpo9en
gu senieben. Gints Morgens fab bic
Sonte in ibrem tiefen, bedusmen
2ebnitubl auf Der tIeinen S,rraie
uno itubisrte Die 3eituug. ndbrsnb
pduIa ii9 nit nm Die 8nise sss
i6lunesnen SGnben auf ben Stuftn
niebergslaRen bate unb na9 Der See
hinousbIidts, aIs Srau Sprdan
pI0bli9 einen Ruf Der bO9iten llebers
raf6uns ausitieb.
~Was Iasit ou ba3u9~ risf iie.
bas 8latt iinten Iah.nb. Ser
Oberit Ssdtbcote bot Srantreid be-
tpmmen." s.
n8abrbuftisG gl6 pie berrIid!"
risf quuIu aufipringenb. pBis mid
bas frsut - msins fiibs prinaeIiin
bat iid's ia sstpiinidt. 2uB miG's
felbit I.Isn!"
9ei0e Itedten eifrig Die 80pts in
bas 3situnasbIdtt unD Itubierten bic
Witteiluns, bab Dem Sberit Seatbz
cote bic 8srtrstuns Nmeritas in pas
ris angetrusen pproen iei unb bns
er ben pOitsn dngeuommsn babe.
Der nG9fie @inter fano Sante uno
Ri6ts in puris; bic cine mar bur9
ibr llngliid ratios ssporben, Der
anoern mar IS ni6t unIieb, na6
Sa6ren bebogIiden Stiarbens nun
aud Die allen 9lmsritonern eig.ne
SebnIu6t mad 9lbpe9sIung unb
SrtspsrGnbsrung bsfrisbisen 5u tDn>
nen. Die 2iebe Ger S.imat it'dt BEL
uns nod i'm 3eim. @rIt jsBt ma6t
angeidmMslter uno srerbter Rei6tum
es mGali1, QnbGneli6tsit an elm
TamiIienbaus gu lernsn, pGbrenb
fisbs. Ole Sarmsr BON Gong .5sIuno
Die sinsisen glmeritaner tparen. ole
iid icner pdbrbaft bornsbmen DiiTs
c:auna ser S6cle ibrsr Batter riibs
ilysn touutsn. 9ieIe rauben 9otricteH
Gabsn in ihrer l,iocnfdoftIi6en 2itbs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-10

Gtilfs laneIam binnn, als pl0Blit
bon oben Der eine 9eltnlt nit :pils
benz llnssitiim an ieinen fri:6!:tsn
9ufen geI6leubert tpuroe.
MAS iOa Stnl bos2" iast: er be-
r9onnerpetter!" rief Der gtngeres
oste, inbsm er ii9 aufri6tet: nno
nit elmer Sanb bas SreppengeidnOsr
umfabts, pGbrenb er ii4 nit Der
anbern an @dleD antlummerte, auf
beEen fledenIoIer SemOenbruii f.ine
i9nubissn Singer tribe Spuren 9ins
terIieben. .@ntIdul0ieen Sic, mein
Serr," fubr Der lInbetonnt:. sin
Wann nit gelbem @eiiht, i9pdrssm
3pIinberbut unO elmer 1lnongentbm
oroben RaIs fort, .aber bieier raf9e
QlbItieg 1T pirtIi6 ni1t gang metne
S9ul6. Sd bin SbneH aber barum
nibt minOer bantbar, meinen Stur5
berbiitet au bdben"
georippOb itanb oben an Der 5r:ppe
unb fG9erts ii9 nit feinem Sufasns
tud 9iibIuns gu.
rSebr erfrsut. sic gu fshen, 9srr
9ldlep," bsgriibte er ben antOmm.
fling artis, f9ien ober etiuas srbibt
au fein unS mubte iid bic Wlans
f6stten ,rit Sure9t 5upfen.
sd bin fait t0pflings nieoergs@
rannt pprben," iagte 9ldlep, oIs er
ben oberi ten 9lbiab erreiht bate.
rSd ba!" Iadt. Norpoob. sd
babe bier foeben Die itrafenbe 9er.Gs
tisfsit ssipieIt; Der 8uri6e muBts
fo5ufagen beim &rasen eenommen
unb aus Dem poraoies meiner
S6reibitube bsrtrisben perbsn, benn
er mar semeinI6GoIi6. SOffentIi9
finb sic ni9t Usrlsbt2"
yHein; bic @erleBun9sn, bic t4
bapon sstragen babe, iinO ipenigftens
our6 Ole 9unit Der WaIdfrau Su
beilen," sripiberte 4dlep NIT unses
triibter Seit.rteit, obtppbl ct einen
be0entli9en Bid iiber bic fonit ims
mer 70 idneeis peiBs 2einpunb sleis
ten Iieb. r9lber sic baben ia bier
Elm tpubrbaft fiirItlic1es 2Otal." fubr
er fort, ves srinnert mid on ben
DinterpuIait, un0 bieIer SubbUben9
$40 baben sic oas Woiuit ber. Serr
Rorpooo9"
9lIs f. in Rorpooos pribatstHmer
eetreten pdren, ertldrte 9tdlep, 6aB
er 9etommsn iei, ii9 re9tliden 8sts
ftano gu srbittsn, unb iebte Oem ans
malt feline anselesenbeit auseinanosr
rOos Iiegt eigentlid auBerhalb
meines @ebists," perfebte Nprlrooo.
Der fid Bel ipa9isnoer praris mebr
unO mebr gum Spe5iuliitsn ausbiIs
oete.
.BirtIi69 Mub i9 baruus tnts
nebmen. bab sic ben Salt ubIebnen,
Serr RorpOo09"
rWir pollsn sinmal i.b.n," srtpis
berte ylorppoo in trpdenem @es
fdGftstOn. r@isIleidt tann id bod
fir bic Grlebisung Der Sadie ior9en.
Mein SeiIbdber 1T bier - ibm iino
He6tstragen oteIer Nrt 9elduft9er.
sd tpiirbe Sbnen pirtlid f.br
bantbar iein," berisbte 9ldIep uno
riidte ii9 nit einer getuiFen gnts
f9ieoenbeit bebasIid in feinsm 2ebns
ftubl sure9t.
@r mar Srau tSeutbcOts 3uIisbe
bergefommen unb bate nidt i'm
Sinn, Iih als @inoringIing bsb1nbeln
gu Iafsn ubsr gar aIs 0lifetdter bic
Sreppe binuntsr befDrbert gu perben,
tpie Der sslbe Monn. Der SsiIbabtr
purbe benn gsrufen, unb bas Sc
| idGft, Ous bO6It unbeoeutenb tpur,
Ieiner beipnoersn 9eadtuns onem>
| pfoblen, aber Ssrr gldIep entfernte
ii6 nibt, pbns Horpooo fir ben
nG9iten Sag gu elmer SerrengsieIIs
| fdaft in feinsm 8Iub einstIaben gu
baben.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
ORIGINAL 'B0NEHEAD' PLAYER
Inventor of Expressions Which Have Become Ryword in Baseball Was
 Southern Leaguer.

Eddie Ashenback. the wellknown minor league manager who died re- gently, was the inventor of the express sion "bonehead," which. with "con- crete dome" cement skull" solid ivory" has become byword in base ball When Ashenback was manag- ing the Shreveport team of the South ern league several years ago. he had good catcher, who could also hit some, but he had the very serious weakness of not being able to gauge a foul fly, no matter how easy 1t was
 One day batter raised a high foul directly over the plate, and the catch CT, misjudging 1t, was hit squarely on top of the head by the descending sphere. which knocked off his mask and bounded away about thirty feet
 That night AShenback finished his supper early and was passing out of the dining room when he happened to walk behind his catcher, who was devouring his evening meal with gusto and enthusiasm. Stopping at the ta- ble, Ed passed his hands over the backstop's head. feeling for the bump which he thought would surely be there on account of the contact with the ball that afternoon. But there was no lunp to be felt. No. wonder" said Ash. How could there be a bump2 Your head is solid bone.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
MAKE YOUR SKIN PURE.

The beauty of your skin depends on its health and freedom from impuri- ties. To insure its purity, we recom- mend Rexall Blemlsh Soap. This soap does more to benefit the skin than an ordinary toilet soap, no matter now cleansing and delightful to use the latter may be, because Rexall Elem ish Soap contains medicinal properties which make 1t valuable antiseptic and germicide--a help in removing disease germs from the skin. and in healing various contagious skin dis eases, roughness of the skin, pimples blackheads. tan, sunburn and freckles It is also fine for use in bahy's toilet -insuring that sweet fragrance which so appeals to the mothers heart. We guarantee 1t to please or money back. Price. 25 cents a cake. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores: R. c. Morris Drug Co. S02 Central avenue, phone PAP: Public Drug Co, corner 0uachita avenue and Market street; phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
CONFERENCE
 OPENS TONIGHT
FIRST SERMON WILL BE DE DE LlVERED AT THE METHODIST
 CHURCH TONIGHT.
Business Sessions Each Morning and There will be Sermon Each Aft
 ernoon at o'clock.

The Little Rock conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South ill Arkansas opns tonight at Central Methodist church in his city when Rev. Phillip Cone Fletcher of the Winfield Memorial church. of Little Rock delivers the opening sermon.
 Ministers and conference attendants began to gather in the ely yesterday and were met with committees and furnished homes among the Method ists of the city. It is predicted that there will be about l50 ministers here during the conference.
 Bishop Candlel, the pioneer of the bishops of this church. will conduct this conference. He is a Georgian and one of he most noted and beloved bishops of the church. He arrived in the city last evening and was met with a committee headed by Rev. For ney Hutchinson of the Central church.
 Rev Hutchinson delivered his fare fell sermon a. Central church Sun day, devoting most of his attention to the subject of the incoming pastor There is very little idea among the stewards of the Central church as to wao viii next fiji this pulpit but it is regarded as one of the most important in the conference or in the state and no doub- will be filled by some very worthy minister.
 Wednesday night the Board of Mis- sions will occupy he place on the pro gram. The speaker will be Dr. John M Moore, secretary of the Board of Home Missions at Nashville.
 Thursday nights session will be de- voted to the church extension board and Dr. w. F. MoMurry, secretary of the board, located a. Louisville, will speak.
 Friday night Bishop Warren A. Candler of Georgia will speak on tae work of the education board Music for this occasion will be furnished by the musical faculty of Henderson. Brown College, located at Arkadal phia..s
 l Saturday night, Dr, H. M Hammell of Nashville, will address the confer ence on the work Of the Sunday school board Dr. Hammell is a dis .inguished churchman and an able speaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
ACCURATE DOCTORS FIGURES
 AGREE.

Mir. Joseph Justice, a Chicago busi- ness man. 409 ". Randolph Street, was declared by two physicians 10 have Diabetes. One of the physi- clans was his family doctor and the other was an M D. in the Columbus Building. To make douDiy sure h ? had two analysis made and to show low accurate the physicians were both reports showed four-sixteenth o9 one per cent of sugar.
 Justice put himself on Fulton's Dia- betes Compound and cut out sugars, sweets and starches. He began to feel better after the third week. Im- proyement was continuous and on the disappearance vf the symptoms he went to a third physician, an emi nent Chicago specialist
 The doctors charAe was $20.00 for p minutes, but he writes that the ex- animation was woSth ten times W hal he paid for it. The doctor reported him strong and healthy and his andy. sis disclosed no trace of either sugar or albumen.
 Mr Justice knew that the careful test before and after made this record case and that we would there fore be interested and he kindly gave us the above details.
 Edlton's Diabstic Compound can be Lad at SorTells' Drug Co
 Ask for pamphlet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
Frank carIln Back.

Frank Carlin of Chicago, the Arl- ington hotels popular room clerk, has returned to the city and entered upon his former duties All of which means that it won't be long now be fore another new season" is on in earnest Mg Carlin was again in the employ of the Northern Michigan Transportation company. plying be- tween Chicago land Mackinac. last summer. lie returns in his custom ary good health and good spirits.
 Tn my opinion Hot Springs is go- ing to enjoy a banner season. states MT. Carin T ran into lot of Ark ington regulars during the summer and big majority of them said they would return Then. look out for ne V customers. I heard dozens and doz- ems of persons, all strangers to the Spa. declare that they were going , run down during the winter"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
CRIMINAL CASES}
 IN CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET IS SET FOR THIS COURT FOR ONE WEEK AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 9.
First Case to be Called is a Murder Charge Against j. R. Carter, Ne
 gro, for Killing Another Negro.

Yesterday in circuit court the crim- inal docket for the week beginning Dec. 9 was taken up and set. These are the first cases in which the new prosecuting attorney will serve, the circuit court having been on civil work since the new officers were in- stalled.
 The first case to be called is that against J. R. Caretr, charged with murder for the killing os Bud Wood fork. Both were negroes, and had fal- len out over a crap game. The docket follows:
 Monday Dec 9, No. 2s6s. State vs. ]. R Carter, murder; No. 273S. State vs. Art sheeler; No. 2740, State vs. Ed Casey.
 Tuesday. Dec. 10, No. , State vs. Mike Butler; No 2S00, State ys Mike Lemmons; No 27S0, State vs. J. F. Bell.
 Wednesday, Dec. II, No 2S05, State vs. Jesse l. Moore; No. 2S1S, Stata ys. John Hendrix and Madam Yas- sam; No. 2S23, State vs. Dave John son and Henry Miller; No 2334, State vs. A. R. Smitherman; No 2S71, State vs. George Young.
 Thursday, Dec. f3, No 2of2, State VG Tampe Irccary- Nh 9QQ2 State vs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
IS AGAIN IN BUSINESS.

B. F. Graves has opeled a grocery and feed store at 919 and 921 Hobson avenue Mir Graves is well known in business circles and until recently was member of the well known firm of Williams & Graves. He has been en- gagged in business n this city over I6 years and is well and favorably known in all sections of the city and especially in the Souta Hot Springs section, where he owns considerable property and only recently built a one story brick building adjoining his two SLUT iijtssii ness house sialsea he will use as a feed room. His new store has every appearance of being strictly up 10 date in every respect and he will as heretofore make an effort to please customers, to accommodate whom he will deliver goods promptly to all par.s of the civ Phone orders will also receive the some prompt at ention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

Friday. Dec. f3. Nc. 2S94 Slate vs George Fisher; No. 2S95, State vs. George Fisher. No. 2SS6. State vs. AL bert Massey; No. 28S7, State vs. Clark Etcaerson.
 Saturday. Dec II. No. 2S79, State vs. " M Sherlock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen tu eu- joy themselves. Robt R. McRoherts. propistor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets trial. They are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

s,s Dol one of taose dandy New Web.
 I,eaa,, f'ealah dictionaries from the sentinel. lsoeoru ,a Yet? See the eoupon or
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

n,, pee Kirk the tai'o7. for ladies' and ,l'l, ~len ; tailor made suits. i3lb Qua. eni'a Ave. Phone SSS 11te'sf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

What you want to sell and tho other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a Sentinel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

could be had only at the French Market. But NOW you all may serve 1t daily, at Jogy osOn tabie, for the rare French blend is per pctuated at our mills.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03
Look-LlsrEN.

70 street car tickets for $i00. ~ street car school tickets for 50 eenls ~ Jaekson's Pharmacy. 3fi centfai Ave. Phone 1T. 1l2Su
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

Prescriptions called for and deliver ca. Public Drug Co. Phone C45.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

Sentinel-Reeord want ads. pay big cn the investment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

Got one of those dandy New Web sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

Todaythis saDse, idenffcai FrencA biend is being served to thousands daily in the old French Market.
 Think of the eo0dneSs of q eof- fec that has stood the test of century.
 Until the building of the French Market Mills. genuine, old
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-03

NVER q century ago the \ y French Market of New Or
 leans became famous. largely on account of the marvelously de- licious coffee that was served there.
 Andrew Jackson, Henry Clayand many famous men of earlier times enjoyed this wonderful beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
KeIrthS Of College
Baseball Games
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA
Blue and White Nine Easily De.
featS Trinity Team.

columbia defeated Trinity with ease in a
SLOW game on South Field yesterday after
noon by score Of 10 to 2. The Columbians
round Warner puzzling in the first few in
nlnGs but pounded him hard in the closing
sessions, when by punching their hits they
amassed six runs in the fifth. and added
two more in the sixth. closing with another
brace In the eighth. Ulrich pitched for the
Blue and White and was in splendid form,
holding the Hartford players to four scat
tered singles and giving only one base on
balls
Columbia won the game at the cost Of
the permanent loss OF Shaw. the shortstop
and reputed the best player on the team.
In the third inning Shaw tripped over the
bag al first and was thrown heavily TO the
ground, turning his ankle. He was unable
10 rise, and had to he carried from the
field. After an examination had been made
IL was found that his ankle was fractured.
and he will be unable TO get back in the
lineup for the remainder Of the season.
Last week Sanders, another Columbia reg
ular, wrenched his knee so badly that he
will be unable to play again. Shaw was a
wonderfully fast fielder and one OF the best
q hard blow.
Neither nine was able n score in the
early innings, although both were on the
verge of doing so several times. Blocker
opened the second by singing through
short and stole second. finally reaching
third on an out at first. He couldn't get
and further, however. for Ulrich frightened
w. Warner was we'll nigh invncible in
tho first few innings. keeping the Column
bians from punching their hits when they
would have resulted in tallies. In the fifth,
however, he weakened, ana on six hits and
two bases on balls. combined with wild
throw to get man at first. Columbia
scored six runs and won the game then
and there
Ulrich. the Columbia pitcher. made two
hits in his two times at the bat, and Ca
suso made three In four times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THE Joys Of PARIS
Not All Reserved for Those Who
Have Money in Their Purses.

| They were sitting at a table in one Of
! those tea rooms Just off the avenue"
whose number is legion. They had just
! paid 81 30 for simple little lunch and were
still feeling hungry
! my dear" said the girl who had studied
music in Paris last summer TO the girl
who is going to sail this spring to do the
same thing, lust wait until you get to
Jouvens, or Henrlette's, or Boudet's, and
you'll save enough on your lunches to pay
your passage home.
! This" taking up the tea-room check,
| looks like highway robbery when you
consider that you can get lots better food
at any of those places for literally one
quarter the price. Really, all soups, for in
| stance. except onion soup with grated
| cheese-whch is food fit for the gods. and
! therefore more expensive, costing the whole
OF eight cents-are six cents. Almost any
| kind of roast with two vegetables is u
cents. A huge artichoke, plenty for two.
with delicious French dressing. is 10 cents,
| and practically all the desserts are five
cents
you sec what that means. most deli
clous dinner, ordered from the card, for IS
! cents. Yes. that Is right because you have
! to pay two cents for your convert, bread
and n napkin as big as a tabecloth. Yes,
! butter IS extra. Tip? -Four cents, or II you
| are feeling particularly rich, five.
! And the places are shining with neat
ness and so attractive. In one | remember
a fresco telling the story Of the queen Of
| Hearts. II was painted by two American
, girls IN payment for their dinners for a
season. oh, yes, the ones have been
| speaking Of are all in the Latin Quarter,
hut they say every quarter has one or two
1 restaurants of the kind
Are you staying at the American Girls
/ Club? Yes, of course, it's the best thing to
do IL you are alone. You can always ar
range to get room with plano, and they
( arc so fussy about music students in most
pensions. And s. week is certainly rea-
| sonable board.
| you can get room and board at the
| Student Hotel. No. 81 Boulevard St Michel
| for as little as s. n week. But that is a
| sort Of branch Of the Young Women's
! Christian Association, and they tell me you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and -Washingt

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAY 1.-The barometer is low in interior dis
tricts west OF the Mississippi River, abnor-
mally 40 over Colorado and Southern Utan'
There was no precipitation. however. except
IN the northward and westward Of tho low
centre. where pressure is rising rapidly. ac-
companied by rains or snow and decided fan
In temperature. East Of the Mississippi River
the weather was fair. except In the Upper
Mississippi Valley and upper lake region.
where there were local thunder showers.
Temperatures are generally higher. except In
the South Atlantic states and in the extreme
Western districts before mentioned. The
measure distribution is such that the unset
tied shoyery weather now prevailing over ths
extreme West will continue tomorrow in the
middle and north plateau. and will extend
eastward into the plains states Tomorrow
niRh MT and Friday, the central valleys and the
lake region by Friday night, and New England
Following the showers a material fall In tenn
perature may be expected. In the Southern
states the weather VIII be generally fair.
The main levee at Torras, La. broke late
this afternoon; this will probably relieve the
strain TO some extent IN the Atchaialaya
mouth OF the Red River.
At O'Clock this evening, the stage at Now
Orleans was 200 for the rising.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate. mostly south; Middle At
lantio coast. light TO moderate south: South
Atlantic coast. Light to moderate east; Gulf
coast Moderate s sSsnsss' ana south on inc
southeast; upper lakes. moderate southeast
and south.
norris will have moderate winds. mostly SOUTH
with generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks
px...~., for spe~tsI JocaiitIr.-por Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Nothing is nicer than a chicken potple
when the dumplings are light and feathery.
To make them so sft two cupfuls Of !lour
with a heapng teaspoonful Of baking
powder. half a teaspoonful Of salt and a
teaspoonful Of sugar. Beat the mixture
into a smooth batter with cupful Of milk.
Place the dumplings over the meat. or
partly on top Of the meat, not entirely
under the water. one reason why dump
lines are likely to be heavy is that they
a,e put down into the gravy. and the meat
that is partly over them prevents them
from rising Another reason Is that the
lot usually is not properly covered. Cover
IL tight so that there Is not the slightest
chance OF steam escaping Boil the con-
tents rapidly for twelve minutes, after TAX
ing great care to have plenty OF gravy
around the meat. so that there will be no
danger Of burning.
The season for shortcake has arrived, but
TO make good strawberry cake is an art
Some cooks make Il too sweet others too
heavy. The layers OF cake should be thin
bur light and without too firm a crust.
Plenty Of Strawberries should be used in
the filling. strawberry shortcake is sell
dom perfect without whipped cream.
Whipped whites OF eggs are sometimes sub
stituted, but with indifferent results. If
plenty of whipped cream IS used and the
berries are mellow and rich from standing
in the sunshine and last. bur not least, If
tho dough Is light and flaky. strawberry
shortcaka is n dish III for the gods and
rightly deserving OF its International fame
az an American favorite. The average
sauce served with a shortcake is failure,
especially the cloying hot sauces that coun-
try housewives often use. II the berries
are not very juicy pure strawberry juice
slightly sweetened may be passed with the
whipped cream. The Juice will have an
especially delicious flavor II obtained from