davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Back TO Green River.

Mrs. George Cutting of Green Riv-
er, left yesterday morning for her
home after a short visit. She was
accompanied by her stepdaughter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Thomson Here,

IHOWNsON fVFe.
Cyclone" Thompson. Clifton ap-
pie grower, was an arrival in the city
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
N q. NfilIer Hnmc.

Attorney N. c. Miller returned
home this morning from busy trip
up the second division. ...,, sr
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Bowling Here.

Bowling Here.
John Bowling, cattleman, who re-
Gently broke his shoulder when his
horse fell with him, was here yester-
day. His shoulder - dealing fast,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
miscellaneous.

HAIR WORK." Mrs. Stewart, sos
Rood. 6-6-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-Five-room modern
house, newly papereo; shade and
lawn. Phone Linden 1881.
6-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

SIGNS PIuNTEB.-The Daily Senti-
mel office carries a complete line Of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making. Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
RACING
PIMLICO WINNERS.

FIRST RAcr@Seiling; four-year-oids
and upward; six furlongs. -springmas,
iG Connolly. first; Tom. Holland, 100
(snyder), second; Montcalm. 100 CTurner),
third. Time, Lis. Patrick g., Lucky
George, Fanchette, 0oiiiwogg, Blue
Crest. Sidon, Touch Me. Excalibur, Lo-
thario, Harmon Pass also ran. Z:
mutuels paid: Springmas, eis.7o straight.
$50 place; $50 show; Tom Holland.
tFieldD which includes Touch Ne, Ex-
calibur. Lothario and Harmon Pass,
sia.4o place. $50 show; Montcsim, $50
show.
SECOND RACE-seilins; four-year.
olds and upward; six furiongs. water
welles. 100 (woife). won; Toddiing. III
(ButwelD. second: Jack Nunnaliy, 10s
&C. Milier). third. Time. Lis. Miss M.
msnts. Theo Cook, York Lad. Vigorous,
Queen Bee and Cherry Seed also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid: Water weiles,
et7.1o straight. s225o place. Sii.10 show;
Toddling. $40 place. $50 show; Jack
Nunnaily (ield, which includes vigor-
ous), $3.50 show.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
POLICEMAN BATTLES
WITH FIVE GANCS1ERS
IN GLOOMY HALLWAY
Youths Attack Officer When
He Comes to Aid of Man
They Are Beating.

Cries Of Murder! Police. Help!'
set serst. Mccoy Of the Alexander ave.
nue. station. the Bronx. running toward
No. t3l East One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth street. early this morning. where
neighbors. who hung from their win.
dows. shouted that Ave youths were
numbering q man. Mccoy drew his re-
volver as he ran.
In the hallway of the house. hve
youths we're beating and kicking limo
thy r. Cornell. a deaf mute who
lodges in the house. Two OF the
youths rushed at Mccoy as he entered
and one OF them struck him and sent
him In n heap to corner of the hall.
The Ave set on him and were kicking
at his face whom Mccoy fred three
shots from his revolver. The young
gangsters fed into the street. heading
toward Brook avenue.
Mccoy got to his feet and followed
and Policeman O'sullivan came to his
aid. Thre OF the youths escaped. but
the policeman kept after the other two
and Mccoy chased one OF them into a
The evening world., 1913-05-19

hallway In Brook avenue. near One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street As ne
entered the place the sansstcr ieaped on
him. kicking, striking and biting. Mccoy
brought the butt Of his revolver down on
the head Of the youth and tho young
man dropped unconcious to the floor.
Meantime oSullivan had overhauied
the other OF the pair . block away
and q few blows from tho poiiceman's
nightstick Subduec the youth. who had
offered 20 hght him. Both youths we're
drew nsaf him. Both youths wsre
locked up in the Alexander avenue sta.
tion and lAter were Arraigned before
Corriean In the Morrisania
Court.
McCoy's prisoner said ne was Hsry
Fisdherdick Of No. l0i Lexington ave-
hue. Richmond HIN. oueens. The other
gave the name of Richard Sullivan Of
No. %ss East One Hundred and Forty.
fourth street. Magistrate CorriGan sent
them to the workhouse for ten days.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
TO PAY WEDDING FEE
IS TO PAY GRAFT"
So Says Chicago Rector Who viii
Perform Marriage Cere-
monies Free.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-rhe Rev. Aimer
Psnneweil. rector Of the Euclid Avenue
P. d. Church Of Oak Park. announced
to-day that he would not accept fees
for marriage In tho future. on the
ground that they are . scrt Of graft"
and should be abolished.
III the Church insists that marriage
= . rite that belongs to It." os said.
"thsn the Church should ~ once make
marriage free to al.
Tho minister who does not need Q
fee should be ashamed to take II and
church whose minister needs the fee
should DO ashamed and Immediately
raise his salary. No minister should be
forced to stand at wedding with his
open hand behind him.
DIR. Pennewell also has adopted the
programme Of Dean sumner and will
not marry couples unless they present
health certificates.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
THE IvEN1Na WORLD, MONDAY MAY 10, 1918

eee Cailawsy. III: Creme De MsasAe, 10; Ysnhss
Notions. 100: Flora Fins. fi9; White woS. f02:
Manager Neck. 100; Rudolfo. lis.
FIFTH RAOE-Selline: two year.oids; i've hn-
longs. .yudss Jhens. o.: Charles Canncli. 100;
'Dnrs Cmarder. los: Tiktok. 100: CsytiDb. NJ
May H.. f0l: Rarbara Lane. los; Pebso. 100;
Dc-tino. 108: Ruby Hyams %; Messiah. 1o4
Frances NJ. 1O6; 1Lniar. 1U6; Hyh. 1Os.
SIXTH RACE-Thee -year-oids and upward
selling; mile and seventy ysrds-Marshon. o.; Cap
tain Heck, 100: Al Bloch. 100: Wander. ITO;
Clinton, o.; Ursula Dmna. 106; Love Day, 100;
Meton stsvse, lls; kinxiins. n, sysyu. los
BIZ Fortune. i07: Mockier. ia.
sApprsuuos allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy,
The evening world., 1913-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
The entries for to-morrow's races a

The entriesff for to-ntorrow's races are
az follows:
FIRST RACE--ssllins; four.,ear-pids aud
upward: six furlougs. White. lOs: Ethelis.
les; Mack b. Eubanks. los; John u. Wake.
field. los; The Reach. los: Blue Thistle, iOs;
All Red. 10: Dr. Waldo Briggs. no: swish
ITO: Amoret. ITO; Jsbot. 10: Congressman
James. III; Billy Barnes. li3: Ben Lascs. III;
Hsniy. ia.
SECOND RACE--Furse: two.year.oids. maid.
ems: five furionss. Jim, 10: Bandit. no:
Toynhs. 10: Sosius. 1i3: Zig Spirit. iI3: J.
u. Maylow. 1i3: Harry L.. ii3: Elandro. iij;
Mac. 1i3: Boots aud Saddle. 1i3.
THIRD RACE-Three. ear.ods: the Plumber q
purse: six furionss. -Semprite. iO2; D,etrics.
104: Silver Bill lH; Flying Tom. l04; Nc.
Leochares. 100: Yankee NotiouA liz.
FOURTH RACE--Tree year -olds and upward
Churchili Downs: pure; handicap: one and one.
eighth miles. ANY Port. 100: GOwell. IO3; Prn
The evening world., 1913-05-19
PITTSBURGH ALDERMEN
TO FIX SKIRT STYLES.

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-THE banning
OF the "pantaloon gown and "slit
gown" il the object Of an ordinance to
be introduced in Council by William A.
Hoveler. II Mr.. Hoveier's resolution
passes. three Councilmen will have a
monumental task. The resolution pro.
v!des for = committee Of three 70 con-
fer with m0distes and set the legal
standards Of modesty." This committee
will have to decide just what 10 the
smallest circumference allowed q skirt.
just how much hosiery II may reveal
and Just what fashions are within the
law.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
THIS UMPIRE UNPOPULAR.

Fsns shower Missiles on Hayes for
His Derision IN "Faie, Bail.
Umpire Hayes may he furnished with
a guard to-day II he wants II, following
the demonstration DURING the game with
Rochester In Newark yesterday. when
he and his dressing room window be.
came In turn the target for sticks. stones
and beer bottles Fans continue to pro-
test against his decision on . close liner
that he called fair" allowing two
Rochester runners to score.
Harry "swatS' Swacina. Newark's big
Indian first baseman. tried to reach
Hayes but was held on by the players.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

Es-Deputy sheriff Goes "a ri1g Stag
Former Deputy Sheriff Alfred Ca5e,is
Of Nassau County Was to-day sentenced
to from two to four years In Sing Sin
by County Judge Humphrey. sitting 10
the Long Island City Court. On ~,
"a Cabelio went to Long Island Cit
and ran smuck. displaying his bads,
and shooting up the town. He shot I'd.
ward Edwards, . negro. In the thigh
In passing sentence Judge Humphrej
said he had no sympathy for the pris.
onsr. He had attempted TO terribly PEI.
pie with his badge and gun. and the
people Of queens did not proposs q
stand for any such actions.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

CAMBRIDGE. May 10. - Cubist art
10 having its inning at Harvard. one
hundred students In the nnc arts de-
partmsnt have just opened up y bur-
lesqus exhibition In Robinson Hall.
with the sanction Of the professors.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
MOCK MARRIAGE ALLEGED.
airi Admits she went with Ceaass-
tes After Car rlirtatios.

tOg AfteP car Flirtot1Oos
ALBANY. May II. - Gertrude May.
twenty yesfs old. . girl Of unusual per-
sonai attractiveness. 10 under arrest on
q technical charge Of vasrAncy. Ac-
cording to the story which she tells the
police. she IL a resident Of No. ~ Han.
cock street, Brooklyn. and was left pen.
nilcss in roomins house At No. "a
Madison avenue, this city. BY Thomas
Rogers. thirty years old. former
Brooklyn street car conductor.
The May girl claims to have come to
Albany with Rogers three months ago.
after a Irritation on . trolley car. The
couple went to the house OF . man
Rogers said was q minister and an al
legged marriage ceremony was per-
formed. The May girl has no marriage
certificate and now believes the mar
rage was a mock ceremony.
The police are seeking Rogers on the
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Reception Given Chance In Chi.
cago Probably the Greatest
rendered a Single Athlete
Since the Old Days Of Ath.
letio Greece.


' i ~: ~ rsrt ws,, sen0'''Ains o.
SVf10 accounts OF Prank Chaacs
Day" In Chicago impress one
with the tremendously Increased
puei'c Interest In sports. Every year
we ere growing more and more like the
ancient Greeks in this one thing. In
orsecs . couple Of thousand years ago,
eports ranked second only to war a. q
mater Of interest 10 the populace. The
Greeks held their olympic Games every
iour years for many centuries. and on
thee great occasions Greeks assembled
from all parts Of the known world to
see the contests and applaud the cham
pions. 1t was . great thing to be a
champion In those days. A winner ct
olympia was . guest OF the nation for
. year. Monuments were raised In his
honor. and his name was preserved like
TIE names OF the generals who Won
treat battles.
Probably the reception given Frank
Chance was tho greatest over rendered
q single athlete since the old days of
athletic Greece. Baseball never knew
anything like It before. Hero was
Frank Chance. formerly . player with
the Cubs. forced out of the game in
Y Chicago through a disagreement with
one OF the magnates. returning as man
sser OF an invading club In a rival
league. And Chicago went mad over
him for an afternoon. Fifteen hundred
automobiles were in line In the parade.
A band OF hundred pieces led the
march. Other bands were strung out
along the line. Chance rode In the nrst
car with the Governor Of Illinois and
the Mayor OF Chicago. chief executives
OF state stronger than ancient Greece
and city greater than the Greeks ever
dreamed Of. For miles the streets were
packed with onlookers. pressed back
by long lines OF police who were strug-
Cling to keep the roadway clear. And
In the ball park were 5000 spectators,
rising In great gray banks against the
sky. fluttering flass. throwing their
hats In air. shrieking the name of
Chance until the uproar drowned all
other sounds.
know Of only one thing that could
equal that sight Years ago. at the
second renewal OF the Olympic Games In
Athens. l stood on an upper wall OF
the greatest stadium ever built and
looked down into the huge elongated
towl In which ninety thousand people
we're swaying and shrieking frenzied
applause for little sherring. Marathon
winner. who was just coming in under
the marble gateway and str.ding swift
ly down the track to the finish mark.
Frank Chance Day In CHICAGO ~ 4
healthy Indication OF the spirit that 4.
moving American people In this TWEEN,
usth century. It's the spirit OF active
life hard fought contests. love o.
strength and skill and fighting spirit
~ long as that spirit 10 In the land
Uncle Sam will never find himself shor,
Vt men to make his armies when -,
needs them.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

charge Of assertion. The girl has been
committed to the care OF the Humane
society.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

re was banishcd from the game ant
may be suspended. although he say
Hayes addressed him with an epithet
The evening world., 1913-05-19

@oLUMBIA. Navy and Princeton
finished within three yards in
Saturdays boat race. II was con.
eedsd that Columbia's veteran crew
would win. but no one expected to see
Ni1dies and Tigers press the Blue and
white 20 close. Considering tho very
short time Princeton has been actively
Interested In rowing the Jersey college
70 Going remarkably good work.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

~ND Of the most remarkable things
I've noticed In connection with
~ amateur athletics this year In
The consistency OF Robinson. the won
dsrfully fast schoolboy sprinter at Mer-
cerSburg. Saturday he won another ~
yard race In q As seconds. He has gone
q little faster. but his performances
week after week show that he 10 one
Of the fastest and most consistent
sprinters ever known either in this
country or anywhere else. For school,
boy he's absolutely marvellous. II this
lad Is not spoiled by too much competi-
tioa and too much petting he'll break
worlds records one after another and
become Americas one best bet for the
next olympic Games.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

- ERE these bioomin' Japs are max
r. Ing more trouble. Ysmada. the
= q Japanese billiard player. Is i'm
proving 30 fast that experts who have
been watching him think he can beat
anybody but Hoppe before long. and
that eventually he may be able TO take
Willie himself INTO camp No BLUM
about billiards. either. You have to de-
liver the goods.
- EPORTS from Philadelphia say
that Kid Graves handed 1t to
Jack Britton Saturday evening.
They 20 on with the suggestion that
Britton was In poor condition. possibly
through nervousness caused by his for
mer experience In Philadelphia. and say
that he didn't show his true form.
But what about this Kid Graves?
Isn't It quite possible that his being in
the ring had something to do with
Jack's nervousness and his lack Of
form7 Form 10 funny thing. Against
nineteen boxers out Of twenty Britton
Will look like the cleverest thing on
earth. And then he'll get into ring
with Packsy Mcfarland and appear a.
helpless az pumpkin on stills. Graves
10 quite able to take care OF himself
u fast company.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

CARNEGIE LYCEUM, 'The Show That Slows
Something" 9th Month, Panama Canal. Bsi-
ken War, Steam In kinemacoos Every I'VE,
$50. and Set. Nat. $50. ?5c. and tOc. i.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
USING THE DEPILATORY
WILL KEEP DOWN DIsFIeuRINo
GROWTH OF HAIR.
Best, However, to Use the Tweezer'
Where They VIII Produce the
Desired Results--Must Not
Expect Impossible.

Many letters come to my desk each
week asking for the formula or q
depllatory-or the address where one
can be procured. already prepared
which will remove superhuous hair
quickly and permanently" A salts
foctory reply to these queries is I'M
possible.
Depllatories can be procured which
will quickly remove the abnormal
growth Of hair, hut none has been
discovered which will. at the same
time, prevent the growth from again
appearing. It is easy to destroy the
surface growth, but to find remedy
which will kill the life in the roots
from which the hairs spring Is quite
another matter.
Electricity, applied by means OF a
needle which penetrates the pores OF
the skin and carries the electric cur
rent directly to the hair root will de-
stroy the life in the roots. But even
electricity will not accomplish this
result In once using, and, In some
cases, even with frequent use, the
hairs persist in appearing.
A depilatory should remove all hair
from the surface Of the skin in one
application without irritating the skin.
The occasional use Of the depilatory
will serve to keep down the dishgur-
ing growth. and in may cases Its
continued use will weaken the growth
till 1t finally ceases to appear. In no
case that | have ever heard OF has
the use of depilatory permanently
removed the hairs In one application.
When the hairs on the face are few
they can be removed with the
tweezers, causing no pain nor incon-
venience. In some instances this
method has entirely eradicated the
growth in a short time; in other cases
the hairs continue to appear. but can
be easily pulled out when they first
begin to show, thus preventing them
from becoming an annoyance.
It is a serious mistake to resort to
any method for removing hair from
the face unless It Is actually dis
figurement. On all normal skins
there is a downy growth which ia
called ''lanugo." and which gives the
skin its soft, velvety appearance
This growth is heavier on some skins
than on others, but Is seldom sum
ciently noticeable to warrant the use
Of depilatory. When the down ia
removed, the skin becomes shiny and
hard looking. and the down is apt to
come back much heavier and with q
stronger growth.
When the hair is prominent enough
to really disfigure the face, It is de
cidedly sensible to Use the best OBJ
tainable means to remove 1t. In doing
this 1t is quite necessary to adopt the
methods which have been proved safe
and reliable, to be patient, to follow
directions carefully and not to expect
the impossible.
NINE. HELlE.
(copyright, 1913, by Universal Press Syn
| dicnto.)
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
RIOT IN BUTTON NOVELTIES
Most Prominent Among the Spring
Trimmings and Really Beautiful
Are the New Ornamental.

Striking Bulgarian effects are seen
In buttons, as well as other trimmings.
The rich colors show on In special ad-
vantage in contrast with clear crystal.
The new styles are strikingly original
in shape, color and combination. In
addition to the Bulgarian effects there
are crystals with pompadour floral
decorations, clear and delicately color
ed crystals with quaint settings OF
rhinestones and some cup-shaped crys-
tails in colors with clear crystal CEN
ters and black and white striped ef.
fects. A striking novelty In nat
four-holed clear crystal has black
centers, from which radiate tiny bead
like spokes. A gold rim surrounds
the black portion and decorates the
edge.
Bulgarian crochets in ball and semi
ball designs are worked in novel knot
stitch with central floral decoration
In rich Bulgarian colors. A button
Of this kind would transform the
plainest gown into one of distinction.
Cotton crochets in white and cham
pagne will be used on dresses OF
linen, ratine and similar materials. A
novel ratine button, which Is made OF
ratine arranged in sections and join
ed together, viii also be used on
ratine dresses.
Rhinestone stud buttons In cluster
effects of three, either in bar Of tri-
angle shape, and also rhinestone COM
blnation with pearl viii be widely
used.
Among the novelties are painted
china buttons in designs Of miniature
roses. pansies. forget-me-nots and Ill
les Of the valley. Delft blue and hello
thrope IRE among the favored color
combinations. Another interesting
novelty button which springs from
the oriental fashion is an old gold or
silver button in filigree work
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
KEEP HAIR TIDY IN SHAPE
Use Of Arrangement Explained by u.
iustratlon Prevents Useful ArtI-
Gle Becoming Limp.

Washable tides are useful posses
sions. but there is one objection to
them. and that is. that as they are not
stiffened in any way. they are liable
to become limp and out OF shape. and,
therefore. unsightly.
The tidy shown in our sketch is de-
signed to overcome this little diff
Guilty, and the back portion is made
OF q double thickness OF material and
left opOn at the top. 30 that a piece
Of cardboard cut to ut may be slipped
in and will keep the tidy in shape and
yet in no way be visible, and can.
Of course. be removed In a moment
when the tidy has to be washed.
The diagrams on the right further
explain this: A represents the card
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

board, and diagram B shows the card
(C) partly inserted in the back Of the
tidy (D).
The article from which our sketch
was made was carried out In pale
pink art linen, and the design in front
worked in apple green washing SILK.
and the edges of the material bound
with narrow ribbon Of color TO
match the latter. A long loop OF apple
green ribbon, finished OF at the top
with a rosette of pink ribbon, served
to suspend the tidy from the post OF
the looking glass, and two smart little
bows of ribbon of the same color orna-
mented 1t on either side.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Municipal Golf Courses In England.
The parks committee of the Biz
mingham city council is considering
the establishment Of municipal golf
course, the proposed site being at
Castle Browwich.
Edinburgh, with six public courses,
claims to have been the pioneer OF
municipal golf. London has public
courses; Nottingham has two courses
and Manchester has had one since
1911. Sunderland and Liverpool have
similar schemes under consideration.
Several seaside resorts include mu-
nicipal golf among their attractions.
Brighton and Bournemouth are in
stances. Yarmouth has scheme In
hand and Southport has considered q
similar proposal-London Mail.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
Those PerIIous ,Ruses.

The experts from the National Ply
sical laboratory who have been asked
to ascertain how far, If at all, the mo-
tor buses are endangering the stabil-
Ity of st. Paul's cathedral, will have
no simple task in apportioning to the
buses their share in the tremors to
which the cathedral is said to be sub
jected. But modern methods and
measuring instruments are capable OF
some wonderful things.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
Little Klnkn Of Partition.

A white corduroy suit has a new
side sash.
An old blue brocaded gown has
French lingerie collar and revers with
a richly draped skirt
Many Of the coats are belted and
some have pockets in the belts.
Large checked tweeds are fashioned
with much distinction.
White MateIasse coats with silk tlg-
ures have bengaline collars.
Serge coats are lined with lowered
silks.
Some Of the atilored coats have
long narrow sleeves which button the
full distance Of the arm,
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
BOOSTING a Mine.

"How's the sale Of stock coming
on?" inquired the first promoter.
"Sold 5000 shares this morning"
said the second promoter.
THAT must mean a good deal OF
money"
almost Sc. Come on, and I'll blow
you to lunch"
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
Her Habit.

1T did Jack no good to marry his
stenographer, for she continued the
habit Of office in their home"
How sO?"
when he starts to dictate she
takes him down."-Tit-Bits
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Every time a wise man makes .
mistake he learns something.