davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
PelIcans Won.

Mobile, Sept. IS. Mobile gave Luhrson, recruit from the South eastern league, poor support today and New Orleans won, to 8. Mobile could do nothing with Cullop, two of the local runs coming in the ninth in- ming after two were out on OBrien s single, Paullette's double and Walsh s triple
 Score by innings R. H. F Mobile ....... 1000 01O 002--3 [ 3 New orleans .. ..200 002 l00--5 s 8
 Luhrson and Dunn; Cullop and An gemeier
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Hard HittIna Game.

Detroit, Sept. 13.-Detroit overcame lead of seven runs today and de- feated Washington in the tenth in- ming. 9 to s, after tying the score in the ninth. Boehler made his debut for Detroit and Washington knocked him cut of the box. Covington and Willett Finished, the visitors failing to get a man on after the seventh when Boeh- fsr was taken out Engle held De- trott to three hits in six innings, but was batted out of the box in the eighth.
 score by innings: R. H. E Washington 300 023 900 O--S 12 a Detroit ..... GOO 010 3S1 1--9 II :
 Batteries Engle. Hughes and Hen ry. Williams; Roehler. Covington, Will. lett and Stanage J. Onsaw, Kocher.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Walsh outpitchea Ford.

Chicago, Sept. 13 Walsh outpitch- ed Ford today. Chicago shutting out New York, to O. in the opening game of the series. Walsh held the visit ors to five scattered hits and struck out II men, which included all except Daniels, Lelivelt and Sweeney. Wea- ver's fielding presented the visitors scoring in the fourth when they man aged to get one man as far as thir l.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Chicago .0 .010 0O1 0Ox--2 6 | New York .... GOO 000 0O0-0 5 p
 Batteries: Walsh and Schakl: Ford and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
WOMAN HAS A CHANGE.

San Francisco, Sept. 13 3-If the Roosevelt Johnson electors named to- day by the progressive state cam paign committee are elected at the polls in November, Mrs. Florence Col lins Porter of Los Angeles will be the first woman in history to vote for a president of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
ANDRE HEARD FROM.

Tromsoe, Norway. Sept 1.-The steamer Beta which sailed Sept. 1 from Foreland Sound. Spitz- bergen, arrived here today. She re- ports having picked up a buoy mark ed Andres North Pole Expedition 1896, Number 10 Buoy"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
TRAVIS LOST OUT.

Chicago, Sept. 13-Walter ]. Travis of Garden City Golf Club. formerly American and British champion, today was eliminated from the Onwentsia Mayfiower cup golf tournament by Paul Hunter of Midlothian club, Chi cago, who defeated the veteran one up in 19 holes. The match was clasely contested. Hunter will play the 36 holes finals tomorrow with Charles Evans Jr., western champion, who to- day defeated Albert seckel, formerly western champion, 4 up and 2.
 Yes, this is Harvest Fair day at the park.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
PROBING A PRIMARY.

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-More than 100 citations were issued today by the district attorneys office in connection with charges of irregularlty at the primary election September 3. Charges were filed by w. H. HolabIrd. repub liean candidate for congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Pirates Secure Butler.

The Pirates have secured Butler. the great shortstop of the St. Paul club and have given five men in re- turn for him. Pitcher Gardner. Third Baseman Walter Rehg. Infielder Bill sfcKechnie, afd catcher. and and sas;ss II out fielder yet to be named. are to so for, him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Memnhia hilt the RaII.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept l3.-The Memphis players piled up a total of l3 hits today and won over Atlansa, to ?. Merritt held the visitors to six hits. well scatetred. Errors con. trbuted to the scoring on both sides
 Score by innings R. II. F. Atlanta ..... Ul0 OOl U0O-2 ! Memphis ,..... l0U 102 l0A%5 13 2
 Johnson and Reynolds; Merritt; and Tonneman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
JOHNSON IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 1s-coyer- nor Johnson came into South Dakota today. delivered two speeches and at meeting with state leaders thresh- ed out the state situation. Every thing looks fine in South Dakota, ? Governor Johnson said after the meet ; ink.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
NEW DATE SANCTIONED.

Milwaukee. Sept, 13.-The shifting of the date for the grand prix automo- bile race from September IT, to Mon day, September 23. was sanctioned today by the automobile club of America. This does not in any way affect the running of the cup races.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
FINALS AT COLE TODAY.

Manchester, Vt. Sept. 13.--F. D. Davidson of Harvard and J NJ. Stevens of Princeton will meet tomorrow in the final 35 hole match for the iri- etrcolegiate golf championship on the links of the Ekwonak country club as a result of the victories today in the semifinal round.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
senators Mate Money.

The Washington club Is going to make lot of money this year. One of the dopesters has figured it out that the Senators will earn close to $10O.00O before the end of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
o'kEEFE ouTPolNTs DIXON.

Philadelphia. Sept. l5. - Edtiie O'Keefe of Philadelphia, easily out pointed Tommy Dixon of Kansas City in a six round bout before the Olympic A. c. here tonight. Dixon took se
 we're punishment in every round. Both men were weighed in at 122 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

Running up and down stairs. sweep ing and bending over making beds will nos make a woman healthy or beau tiful. She must get out of doors, walk mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Cubs Won in Ninth.

Boston, Sept 13-Chicago won out in the ninth from Boston today, 3 to ?. Entering the ninth, Boston led ? to O. Cheney started the ninth by knocking home run in the center field bleachers. Donnelly then pass- ed Sheckard and Miller, and gave way to Dickson. A wild pitch by the latter went into the grandstand, and sheckard scored Tinker was passed and forced Zimmerman. and Miller tben scored the winning run on Saier'4 sacrifice fly.
 Score by innings. R. H. k Boston .... 900 020 O00-2 , Q Chicago .... .000 900 003-3 II 0
 Batteries: Donnelly. Dickson and Rariden; Cheney and Cotter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PunLlcATIoN.

Department of the Interior, U S. Land
 Office at Camden, Arkansas. August [,
 1912 Y
 Notice Is hereby given that John w. Gray, of Hot Springs. Arkansas. who on lserial No. O3Sse). No. 30S4s, for north l-2, southeast IA and south 1.2, northeast 1-4. Section il. Township g., Range i9 w., 9th principal meridian, has fiye-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 17th day of September, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Radford, of Mountain Valley, Arkansas i; Warren Allsap of Mountain Valley, Ar kansas; William Anthony, of Mountain Mountain Valley, Arkansas.
 Fl. c. FRIEDMAN. Register.
 Sentlnel- Record. Hot Snrings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

Mrs. W. T. Wright will continue her class in piano and voice culture as heretofore at 235 Oak street. Only a limited number of additional pupils will be taken. Call or phone l504
 asl2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court. Susan Cook, plaintiff
 Against Win Cook. ct al. defendant. The defendants Will Cook. Clara Cook. Sa!ie Johnson and the unknown heirs of Frank Cook deceased, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of August, 1912
 H. A. WHITTINGTON Clerk.
 By s. J. Erickson D. c. W. A. Kirk, Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
petroIt Makes Many chanoss.

More changes have been made in the pitching staff of the Detroit team this season than in any other club in the American league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis Easy for Boston.

St Louis, Sept Boston Ut Weilman opportunely in the first in- ming, got lead that St Louis could not overcome. and won the opening game of the series, 6 to 9
 Score fy innings; R. H. E Boston ,..,. 300 100 O20--6 ? St. Louis ... 001 00l 0O0--2 2
 Batteries: Bedient and Iady; Well. man and Alexander.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

Attend the Harvest Fair at the park today and receive surprise that will be favorable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Laloie Uses His Bat.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Cleve- land defeated Philadelphia today in a one-sided game, 10 to 2. Brown was hit hard while Gregg held Phila- delphia to onal hit until the ninth. La ioie batted two singles and two dou- bles in four times at bat
 Score by innings: R. H. B Cleveland 401 900 50x---lo l5 3 Philadelphia <. 900 900 011-- 2 4 3
 Batteries Gregg and Carisch; Brown and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Giants Increase Lead.

New York. Sept. 19--New York made 1t three out of four from St Louis here today. taking the last game of the series to 2. Sallee took his second defeat of the series when he weakened in the seventh Both teams fielded without an error.
 Score hy innings. R. H. E St. Louis .... 001 100 000--2 3 0 New York ... 900 01O 20x--3 0
 Batteries: Sallee and Wingo. Wiltse and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ,. Indianapolis 3. Louisville l1rS, Toledo 1-2.
 Kansas City ?, Milwaukee 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
of All Sorts
NATIONAL lEAGUF
Won Tenth straIaht.

Philadelphia. Sept. Plttsburg won it's tenth straight game hero this afternoon, when Carey sent home run drive into the left field bleaehefs in the tenth inning, making the score 6 to 5. Donlin was put off the field by Umpire Brennan for kicking when called out at the plate in the ninth inning. and a few minutes later the same official bsnished Walsh for pro testing when called out on strikes. Philadelphia played a fine uphill game and tied the score in the ninth inning. The home team used four pitchers and had IS players in the game. In four games here, Plttsburg made 62 hits and only one error
 Score by innings: F.. H. 10 pittsburg .... GOA 010 090 1--6 IA 0 Philadelphia ..O11 O10 101 0-5 IS 1
 Batteries: O'Toole, Robinson and simon; Seaton. Chalmers, Moore, Brennan and Killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
Homer Won Game.

Brooklyn. Sept. IS. Cincinnati won from Brooklyn today, to 1, on the visitors last appearance of the sea son here, by finding Curtis for five hits, including hume run in the sixth inning, when they scored four runs Brooklyn hit Suggs rather steadily.
 Score by innings: R. H E Cincinnati ..... GOO 104 000--5 z 1 Brooklyn \. .101 0O1 100-4 9 !
 Batteries; Suggs and Clarke: Curtis and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

FOR Rl1NT--sigler Apartments. modern. outside rooms for light housekeeping Se- lect Finest location. Near stores and bath houses. Summer rates. including hot and cold water and gas for cooking s2l and up per month. Office. S3b Qua chifa avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
BENNETT RACER QUITS
Saws Plane Is Unsafe-America
NAV Have No Entry.

Chicago, Aug. N.-There may be no
American defender of tho Gordon Ben
nett worlds championship aeroplane
trophy in the race here September 3, In
spite OF the expenditure Of $1,000 by n
Chicago syndicate for racing aeroplane
designed 10 travel ~ miles an hour
he LLOYD Thompson has refused 10
pilot the racer. on the ground that II
was obviously unsafe. Undersigned and
unable 10 ~ for single mile as 1t
stands
This unexpected situation arose to-day
after seronautical engineers, at Thomp-
sons suggestion. reported unfavorably to
him on the crafts design.
With Thompson's refusal it became
known that Glenn II. Martin, the Pacific
Coast aviator. had volunteered to "see
what he could do" toward getting the
racer In shape for the race Martin,
however, is under suspension by the Aero
Club of America because he participated
In the unsanctioned Boston aviation meet.
and before he could fly the racer his sus-
pension would have to be revoked.
officials of the Aero Club OF Illinois
arc looking for another machine which
thew can ut UP before September In the
event the racer. which was made in
Massachusetts, and equipped With 100
horsepower foreign motor. costing $500,
Is not In condition 10 fly by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
Says Figures Were Jussled.

THE auditing Of the city's books has
been completed. and II shows that many
OF the departments expended from % 10
Is per cent OF their annual allowances In
three months, and had 10 go into debt or
cripple their service, and then there seems
10 have been some Juggling OF figures TO
cover up the fact of how seriously ire
emergency fund was depleted.
Human nature seems occasionally 10
show Up a little depravity among tho So
claiists and other progressives Just as II
does among the plain. ordinary. everyday
people. Another great reform promised
right there in Milwaukee vas in the con-
duct Of street paving, and the Commits
sioner Of the Department OF Public works
employed a good Socialist brother to do
the paving. One piece Of work was done
under his direction. and now, after only
one winters use. II is under repair be
cause the asphalt disintegrated.
ITO thinking people that pavement
showed just what will happen II the
Progressive and Socialist Bull Moose
party should come into power Every
thing will disintegrate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
The Ever-Useful Brush +
and How It Is Made

is one Of the most favorer substitutes, but
that is not saying very much. Split quii!s
are sometimes used for toilet brushes, and
horsehair is often mingled with real
bristles. Whalebone Is another substitute.
1t is not only the quality OF bristles
that counts but the way they are put to-
gether. A good paint brush must be
mixture of soft bristles and hard bristlss,
long bristles and short bristles. and the
natural bend of the bristles must be SO
disposed that they will stand together and
not spread.
The mechanical part Of brushmaking
has reached high state OF perfection IN
these days, and the bristles do not fall out
as they once did. The simplest process
is that employed for scrubbing brushes.
backing brushes, etc. Here the bristies
are bound In bundles, the ends OF which
are dipped In. melted pitch and inserted IN
holes bored In the back. Often these are
slanted. so that the tufts project outwaro.
Finer grades have the buncnes of ortsties
bound by wire and held In place py sno
Interviewing OF the wires on the pacn'
which is covered with veneer. In ire
manned brushes the bristles are 'nserteo y"
holes that do not pass entirely through tae
hack and are secured by wires running IN
dra wholes drilled at right angles 20 theHi.
The ends Of these drawholes are piussee
inconspicuously and no veneer Is neeaeo
on the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
TITANIC WIDOW SUES
Old Law Gives Her Jewels
Taken from Husband s Body.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Alrs. Elizabeth
Faunthorpe, widow of one Of the Titanic
victims and herself survivor OF the
disaster, has sued the White Star Com
pany for $1,000 in the federal court here
for the loss OF her husband. Mr.. Faun-
thorpe's cody was recovered at sea. and
when It was removed 70 Halifax on the
cable ship more than 800 in jewelry
was taken from the clothing.
The widow was not allowed 70 have
the jewels until she proved who was the
administrator Of the estate. As she was
not a property holder in this state, II
was impossible for her 10 secure letters
Of administration 81 Pennsylvania. so she
was compelled 10 start her action in the
District Court OF New Jersey. Under an
old law OF admiralty practice, when 2.
man dies at sea with a ring upon his
finger his heir Is entitled to letters Of ad-
rninistration, ard on this ground tho
widow was finally given the jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
ANNA HELD'S ROMANCE
Actress Testified She Lived with
ZiegfeId by Agreement.
WHY SHE ASKS DIVORCE
Wants Legal Separation, as
World Had Recognized Them
as Married Couple.

Tho fact that no marriage ceremony In
the conventional sense OF the word had
ever been performed between Anna He'd,
the actress, and Florenz Ziegfed, r.
whom she has sued for divorce, vas
learned yesterday. According 20 Miss
Held's own testimony, given before Ed
ward J. Whitaker, as referee, IN her dc-
ton for an absolute divorce. she and Mr.
Ziegfcld SIMPLY agreed in the presence OF
general witnesses 10 be henceforth man
and wife. and from that moment on they
appeared as such before the world.
The agreement was made on March o.
1896, at the Hotel Netherland. Miss Held
testified She had come to this country
early In the year. and on that evening
Mr.. Ziegfeld and party OF friends called
on her, and tho marriage by promise took
place.
Miss Held further testified that when
she decided TO separate FOR good from
Mr.. Ziegfeld she Informed him that she
wanted a divorce. They had been man
and vito before the world, and her stat rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
The Best Bristles Come from
Russia and the Supply
Is Limited.

Everybody uses brushes. The properly
equipped toilet table has any number OF
them, from the hairbrush to the eyebrow
brush. The kitchen boasts a still greater
variety. A vast number OF them, too. are
used in various occupations. from the
painting OF pictures to the painting OF
houses.
Where DO all these brushes come from!
Probably few ever stop to inquire, or
would imagine, II they did. how ex7
tremely difficult IL il and how far afeid II
Is necessary TO go to get the materials
for this indispensable article Of daily use.
Russia IL seems. sends US our best
bristles. Bristes. like fur, grow better In
cold countries. and the American hog
though numerous enough, cannot compete
with the Russian animal as producer
OF bristles. The newer breeds, besides, DO
not run much to these attachments.
China also sends us brstles, but they 90
not wear as we'll as the Russian variety
and are not quite so good IN other re-
spects. The Chinese bristles arc black,
;ho Russian may be white, yellow, gray
or black. Germany sends us good many
bristles from France and red sable hair
are used for artists brushes. The latter
Is very valuable, sometimes being literally
worth it's weight in gold, as 1t combines
toughness with great elasticity and fine
ness. The camel. badger and goat, as
we'll as other animals, also furnish hair
for artists brushes, but none OF these
varieties equal the red sable. Skunk hair
IS used for varnish brushes, but does not
confess its origin. being known to the
trade as fitch. The OK and the bear also
furnish material for varnish brushes. while
the Russian squirrel gives us camefs hair
brushes. The familiar brush broom, as
well as the brooms with which We sweep
the floor, are, OF course, made from broom
corn
The supply Of brlstles does not meet
tho demand. Hogs are not raised merely
for their brIstles, and the demand. there
fore, is inadequate. Neither Is there any
satisfactory substitute for bristles In the
making Of brushes. 4 plant fibre from
Mexico which costs comparatively little,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
OHIO SUFFRAGISTS MARCH
Parade at Centennial to Aid
Campaign for Votes.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. T.-More than SIX
Thousand women, their husbands ana
friends marched through the streets CT
Columbus to-day. advocating the passage
of the equal suffrage amendment to ONO
constitution at the special election next
Tuesday.
The parade was one Of the features OF
the ohio-Columbus centennial celebration
held here this week 70 commemorate inc
10th anniversary Of tho rounding Oh
Ohios capital In this city snnrasists
from every section Of the state and from
many other states marched, carrying
"Votes for Women" banners. Large
floats gave color 10 the procession.
Many Of the women carried soap boxes
and when the parade disbanded talked IN
favor of the women's suffrage Amendment
at the principal street corners. Promi-
nent among the speakers were DR.. Anna
Rlount Shaw and Miss La Toilette,
daughter OF the Wisconsin Senator.
One section of the parade was COM
posed entirely OF men, who carried BAN
ners entreating the voters to vote for the
equal suffrage amendment. One OF the
features Of the parade was young
woman riding horse and representing
Joan OF Arc.
At Memorial Hall three thousand sym
pathizers gathered during the afternoon 70
listen further 10 speeches. Dr.. Anna
Shaw. Miss Fola La Toilette and Mrs
Harriet Taylor Upton. Of Warren, Ohio
president OF the Ohio League for the Pro-
motion OF Women's Suffrage, were the
chief sneakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28

Tie background for the groups is TO ce
ia huge yellow flag. with six white stars
Tor the states where women have already
gained the ballot.
The drop on one side will contain sta
! tistics about the party when it was first
organized, in 1909. and on the other side
present day statistics These are also
designed to bring into play the gray mat
ter of the same hitherto unthinking
voter"
Scattered throughout the audience will
be "a lot more OF the "beaut.fulest" suffra-
gettes, under the leadership OF Mrs. a. 6.
Hughston, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Frank
Stratton. Mrs. William Valley. Mrs.
Frank Keep Miss Florence King, the
Misses tombstone and Mrs. Kate Tousey
Morris.
At appropriate moments they will wave
their large yellow suffrage flags in the
faces OF the audience.
When all the speechfying is over the
assembled forces will march from the
platform through the audience 10 the
street. where they will hold a sidewalk
meeting. at which Mrs. Helen Hoy Gree
ley. Mrs. Marie Jennie Howe and Mrs.
Beatrice Forbos-Robertson Halo VIII
speak.
Mems League Day" will be TUESDAY
and while. according to the executive sec
rotary. K. C. Beadle, there VIII be no
artistic. toga-clad groups Of male suftra-
sists In the background, they expect 10
cause some lively excitement by an
ANALYSIS of the three political parties IN
their relation TO woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
GREAT! GRAND! COIDEN!
GLTTTERING! GLORIOUS!
Thus the Woman Suffragists Describe Thei,
Vaudeville Turn, Forgetting However, to
Give Due Credit to the Vocabulary
Of the Only "Tody" Hamilton.

.--eat grcnd glittering. golden. glori-
-, With emphasis on the golden and
,.,,ous is the way the members Of the
',..oap Suffrage party describe the
.,," with which they will open "suf-
-. week" at Hammerstein's on Sep
a,rhsr 9, when their organization is to
80 the 4rst Of the six days assigned to
-. ak suffrage organizations in the city
'. - ,-ssent their cause as picturesquely as
80 he 10 vaudeville audiences.
rbe central feature or both afternoon
"a .yen.ng performances will be suf-
- r,ono.onous, TO be delivered by Fola
:. rollett. and Beatrice Forbes-Robert-
:, Hale, neither OF them strangers to
amusement seekers.
ro- those 10 whom suffrage talk is no
,.,var q novelty the golden and glorious
.~oe.scle before mentioned has been
Planned. -.
an the prettiest Iffragettes in the city
h.ys been chose, 70 group themselves
sheut the stage CARRIED in white and
hearing aymfuls @ Soldcnrod, golden glow
"a yellow chrysanth enIums. Incident
,,,v they will be grouped around their
,..anbly district leaders and borough
,bs,rmen. bearing banners.
This particular arrangement is planned
% show tho hitherto minimizing voter
"a, after all the woman suffrage move
ant Is carefully organized politically
- that II will follow the politician step
~ ,tsn in his own district until Il gets
tIr finally TO promise his vote for the
-orsn suffrage amendment.