davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
URGE DELEGATION
 ID LITTLE ROCK
HOT SPRINGS SHOULD ATTEND GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION AND
 URGE PROMPT ACTION.
ocean-to-ocean Project Should Be Threshed Out There and a Final Basis of Action Agreen on.

That Hot Springs and Garland conn l ty should be well represented at the Good Roads and Drainage convention to be held in Little Rock on January l4 and 15, is recognized by many cit izens here interested particularly in the Ocean-to-Ocean project and the good that this will do Hot Springs
 The county judges from all over the state will be in attendance there, and there will be the opportunity for or ganizing those whose counties are along the route of the national high way
 Delegations from the Business Mems Leagua from the county, from the city and from the local Good Roads Club, should attend this con. yention and enthusa the whole state in the matter of the good the high way from Ocean-to-Ocean will do Ar kansas in general and Hot Springs in particular
 It has been well said that when this national highway is completed there will be no less than 10000 au- tomobiles the first year to make the trip, and that every one will stop at Hot Springs, the most interesting point along the route. With the 10, 900 cars stopping here, and spend ing only an average of $20 pc: car. Hot Springs would have $20,O00 an nually spent by these visitors.
 A Little Rock exchange says of the convention in January:
 The best means of constructing improved highways in the State and the relation between the State high way department and the county judges to accomplish construction will be the subject of an address by w. B. Owen, secretary of the State Hishway Commission, at meeting Of the Arkansas Good Roads and Drain age Association at Little Rock, Jan uary 14 and 15.
 MT. Owen, who Is candidate to' the office of highway commissioners believes that the State can have bet ter roads with the same money being expended now if better methods are used. aHe said that all counties can not have expensive roads like Pulas- Xxi County. but if the roads are sur faced with sand and clay they will he almost as good All the commission can do now in che absence of an ap- propriation from the State for high ways is to act through the county | judges.
 "A meeting of the county judges will be held at the same time Tna road work in all the counties is di- rectly under the county judges, and for that reason they have been taken into the association. Other county officials. including highway engineers are connected with road building ana many experts will be present to make addresses"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
SUBMARINE DISTURBANCE.
California Coast Experiences a Pecu
 liar Situation.

Santa Barbara, Gel, Dec. 1S.-For several days a submarine disturbance has kept the ocean along the south coast in fury, during which time the weather has been fine and the water comparatively calm several miles from shore Today the wreckage of an old ship was cast up.
 A few miles southward part of a mastodon's skeleton, which apparent- ly had been brought up from a great depth, was washed ashore. The skele. ton fragments included about thirty five feet of vertebrae and the skull with eight-foot tusks intact.
 The ships wreckage bore indications that it had lain on the ocean bottom for perhaps hundred years.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
BRIDES TERRIBLE CRIME.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 13-Mrs Jesse Mealy, 23 bride of a month probably fatally stabbed her husband Joe Mealy, at their home here this afternoon and then committed suicide by swallowing poison It is not known what caused the tragedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
SANTA CLAUS.

Now in the glow of the Christmas
 tide. For the sake of that tree on which
 Thou hast died, May there be never a Christmas tree But is blessed with the love we would
 learn from thee. For the poor, and the weak, and the
 lost-for them As for us rose the Star of Bethle-
 hem
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
JOE TINKER BALkS
 AT PROPOSED SALE
FORMER CUB PREFERS TO GO BACK TO OLD STAMPING
 GROUND IF IT IS POSSIBLE.

Chicago. Dec 13.-"T do not want to play ball with Brooklyn was the comment today of Joe Tinker on his
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Sentinel-Record Classified Advertis ing gets results.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Homemade cakes will be nicer II
the flour is put in last.
Whole peppers are better for sea.
soning soups and sauces than ground
pepper.
A teaspoonful of vinegar put into
nome made candy keeps 1t from being
sickly sweet.
Faded plush may be Frightened by
brushing it lightly with clean sponge
dipped In chloroform.
Chopped preserved ginger added to
the sauce served with cottage pud.
ding is a delicious accompaniment.
Corks may be kept in bottles when
travelling by sticking them In with
adhesive plaster such as surgeons use.
Gold-edged glassware should not be
washed In strong soapsuds. The soap
will in time make inroads upon the
gilt.
When cooking tomatoes to strain
and use for tomato jelly. the flavor
will be improved by bay leaf and a
piece OF mace added.
A small quantity of carbolic acid
added TO paste. mucilage and ink will
prevent mold. An ounce of the acid
to a gallon OF whitewash will keep
cellars and dairies from the disagree
able odor which often taints milk and
meat kept in such places.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
HANDFUL or NEW DAlNTIEs
Ideas That May 'Bs Carried Out When
ever Particular "spread" 10 to
Be Served.

A new sandwich to serve with aft
ernoon tea is two slices Of hot, crisp
toast. dipped on one side in melted
butter and filled with iced raw oys'
ters, sprinkled with lemon.
A variation of this filing 10 to stew
the oysters until they curl slightly. re-
move the eye. chop rather coarsely
with silver knife. and mix with
.mayonnaise.
Another good toast mixture has the
toast prepared In the same way and
filled with finely scrambled egg
sprinkled with 11nsly chopped. crisp
bacon. Both Of these sandwiches must
be eaten Immediately or they are not
good 80.
Instead of serving lemon with tea,
have 'on the tray a jar Of grapefruit
marmalade-in a silver holder oI
crystal jar II you have an eye and
pocketbook FOR effect. Put a tea.
spoonful of the mar1nalade Into the
tea instead of the usual slice of lemon.
Queer. but good.
Orange maramalade is used in the
same way; SO is preserved ginger and
branded fruit The latter must be
chopped into quite small pieces If the
fruit Is whole.
The Russians use preserves OF all
kinds In their tea, but the marmalades
and conserves that have slightly
acid or pungent tang are less cloy-
ing.
A sweet toast is made by cutting
small squares or oblongs OF toast. This
is dipped into a mixture made from
pint of hot milk. into which has been
stirred the grated rind Of q lemon and
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Flavor
with dash Of brandy. Dip the soak
ed toast In beaten egg and fry quick
ly in hot butter. or bake on a we'll
creased griddle. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve Immediately,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

to sing. 1t was o. X. until they came
to the song Casey Jones'" Chance
thinks that song is the jinks. He i'm
mediately jumped up from his seat
and announced that the first man who
sang that song again would be fined
$500 and suspended.
Leaning to that old superstition that
history repeats itself. Chance opened
the series with Orville Overall in the
box. In two other worlds champion
ship contests Orvie won the first
game. But after the Athletics pound
ed Overall all over the diamond
ChanGe was In extra bad humor.
On opening his mail after the game
Chance received letter from Chi
cago rooter which was dated 13 and
in which the fan wished him luck, as
1t was his thirteenth season in fast
company. Matters were made worse
when he discovered that his berth was
No ID and that the check for $4,000
which he sent to the national commits
sion as a guarantee that the rules
would not be violated was mailed on
the 18th. Chance was in such bad hu-
NOR that many of the players Stunned
him as much as possible. AT the start
of the, second game in Philadelphia the
Cubs leader was harboring terrible
crouch.
In the second inning of the second
game Chance lost his temper com
pletely when Rigler called strike on
him, and he said something to the
umpire that was not audible to the
people in the grand stand and smote
the ground saveagely with his bat.
Later he showed his irritation again
when Catcher Killing called for three
balls to catch Collins stealing when
Baker was at the bat. Baker than sin
gled through Chance, and the latter
fell on his face trying to stop the drive.
AS he came up with his month full of
dirt he looked daggers at King and
openly accused the latter of sacrificing
the teams chances of winning in order
to protect or better his own personal
record behind the bat. After looking
at Killing for little while he yelled:
You call waste balls on Baker for
fear Collins will get another stolen
base on you. You do that again and
you'll sit on the bench
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Japanese EQus,

Hard boil six eggs. remove the
shells, cut into halves lengthwise,
take out the yolks and mash. Add
one teaspoon melted butter and three
sardines rubbed In paste. a dash OF
red pepper, half teaspoonful salt;
mix. form into balls and fill the space
In each white. Have, ready one cup
boiled rice. form 1t into a mold in
center Of platter, sink eggs into rice,
rub together two tablespoons butter
and two of flour. add half pint Of
stock and half pint milk. Stir until
boiling. strain over eggs and rice,
dust with parsley and serve hot.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Capt George Mcbride OF the Sen-
ators, in the five years he has been
with the club, has missed but five
games.
Little Johnny Bates of the Reds
surely is the batting kid. Johnny just
loves to bat in a pinch and he sell
dom fails.
Hugh Bedient of the Red Sox
looks good to Manager McGraw. Col
Inns, Hall and the others aren't such
great stars" says Jawn.
Any student of the Sheffield Scien-
tiflc school, Yale, who takes part in
a Sunday baseball game will render
himself liable to suspension. This is
the dictum Issued by the acting direc-
tor OF the school The stand against
Sunday baseball came as result of
the announcement of q game which
was to have been played on Sunday
between New Haven team end stu.
dents.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Spider Johnny Cake.

One and two-thirds cups cornmeal.
one-half cup flour. one-fourth cup su.
gar. one teaspoon salt. Sift together
and add two eggs which have been
beaten together with one cup OF sour
milk and one of sweet. in which one
teaspoon of coda has been dissolved.
Stir thoroughly. Put one tablespoon
O., butter into hot spider. When
melted, pour In the batter and place
the spider on the lower shelf of the
oven Pour over the batter another
cupful OF sweet milk without stirring.
Bake from twenty minutes to half an
hour.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Cocoanut Buns.

One pint -four. one-half cup short
ening, one-half cupful sugar. one tea
spoonful baking powder. one egg, one
half cupful finely chopped cocoanut,
one-quarter teaspoonful salt; milk to
make stiff batter. Rub the shorten.
ing finely into the flour. add the bak-
ing powder, salt. sugar. cocoanut. the
egg well beaten and the milk. Place
In small pieces on a creased baking
tin, brush over with milk. sprinkle
with chopped cocoanut and bake IN .
hot over fifteen minutes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Delicious Pudding.

If fruit cake should fall in baking
It is too good to throw away. Soak
the fruit cake in cold milk. enough to
cover it. break 1t all up fine, put In
a little saleratus, more fruit II you
wish Grease cocoa cans or dried
beef jars with covers, fill about two
thirds full. put on the covers and put
into the bottom of a double boiler,
turn In boiling water till 1t comes to
about an inch Of the top Of the cans
and keep water boiling three hours.
Serve with any good sauce that you
would use for plum pudding.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

they put short frocks and caps and
little APRONS on Mr. Barnes"
Nonsense" laughed mamma. why
would they do that?"
81 don't know" persisted the small
girl; but I do know they do, cause
Lizzie Barnes never tells stories,
and neither does Mary Tooker."
But. my dear. what preposter-
GUS idea! There would be no sense
in dressing grandfather in that way"
But the small girl would not argue
on the logic of the case. She rested
her faith on Lizzie Barnes and Mary
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Nearly every ball player on the
verge OF a great series is extremely
nervous, irritable and ready to take a
poke ut his very best friends. but the
champion of them all Is Frank Chance,
former manager Of the Cubs and. now
leader of the New York American
league team. AS every ball tosser
knows. Chance is chronic crouch
and one OF the most superstitious men
that ever appeared on the diamond.
A photographer was lucky enough to
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

get the Cubs leader to smile when
posing for picture with Captain Da-
Wis of the Athletics before the worlds
series started. 1t was the first time
the peerless leader had smiled in
weeks.
Shortly after the train bearing the
players left Chicago for Philadelphia
to start the series several men began
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
maearoon and Peach Cream.

Soak two tablespoons of granulatet
eelatine In one-half cup OF water
Make a custard of one pint of milk
yolks of two eggs, three tablespoons
sugar, a speck Of salt. Add gelatin
and strain. Set In Ice water and stiJ
until 1t thickens. Add whites of tive
eggs beaten stiff. nine macaroons
broken into pieces. one teaspoon
vanilla. Line a mold with peaches
turn in mixture, chill and serve with
plain or whipped cream.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
| would not be shaken.

Tooker. and would not be shaken.
So the mother, whose curiosity was
by this time excited, started an inde'
pendent investigation. She could not
find any basis for the story. however
until she questioned Grandfather
Barnes married daughter, who. in
turn, was puzzled for a long time
Finally the solution of the mystery
came on her like a flash.
What Lizzie said was that grand,
father was so feeble that we had to
dress him like child!"-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
QUITE A NATURAL MISTAKE
Small Girl Associated Childhood with
HabiIiments That She Understood
Went With II.

1t is by the utterances of children
more than in any other way, that we
recognize the remarkable crudtties
of the English language. of which we
are 80 proud.
A rather small girl came home from
school the other day In state OF In
tense excitement, and could not wait
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Manager McGraw claims that the
Giants are now in winning form.
Manager Miller Higgins would like
to have few more Lee Magees on
his team.
II there Is any player the White Sox
hate to face it is Joe Lake OF the De-
troit Tigers.
Manager Chance would like to have
a couple more Ray Keatings on his
New York team.
Charley Doom is the only member
of the Philadelphia team who is hit
ting the ball hard.
Manager Griffith claims that Eddie
Ainsmith, his backstop. is the greatest
catcher in the country.
Al Demaree, the young Giant hurler.
is being hailed as the pitching sensa-
tion of the 1918 season.
The Brooklyn pitchers are going to
give the other teams in the league
a lot Of trouble this year.
Southpaws right now are proving to
be the star pitchers of both the Ma
tional and American leagues.
The University of Maine team has
n Cobb, Baker and a Chase. Several
big leagre teams would like to have
tbewl.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

to get rid of her books and wraps be-
fore she told the wonderful news she
had heard.
"Oh, mamma! what do you think?'
~ don't know, dear. What is it?"
"You know Grandpa Barnes-the
old man that lives next to the candy
shop?"
"Mr. Barnes, who has been Ill so
long? Yes"
well, mamma, did you ever hear
the like? Mary Tooker, that goes
to our school, knows Lizzie Barnes,
and she says that every day now
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
OIdrjno at Short

Rube Oldring has played shortstop
in several games for the Athletics and
looks like the same capable infielder
he was several years ago when he
was stationed at third base.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Recruits loo Quiet.

Recruits nowadays are too quiet
and retiring" says Joe. Tinker.
Noise, noise-squawking all the time
that's what ! want. and that's what
wins baseball games"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Mathewson's Brother.

Hank Mathewson, brother of the
Giants star pitcher, will play this sea.
son with the Rome club of the EN-.
pire State league.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Not Much Chance, to Be Frank.
The New York baseball writer who
said. Have the Yankees a Chance
next season? Well, to be Frank, they
have!" has thus far escaped arrest
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Indefinitely Postponed.

Pop, what's the miIlennium?"
IT'S time coming my son, when there will
be Jobs enough in every administration to go
around among those who want en-"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
The Trouble,

What was the matter with the old fellow who
was always arguing with everybody"
The doctors seemed to think it was discussion
the brain"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
No Escape.

II got arrested again account of that auto
mobile of mine,' remarked Mr. Chuggins.
Exceeding the speed limit"
NO On the contrary. it wouldn't move and
policeman overheard what l said about it."
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
lIkea to Dine.

WHO Is Gorgit's favorite author?"
Il don't know what his name is. but he's the
man who makes out the carte de jour at Gorgit's
favorite restaurant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
: +%%%%++++ : ++++

We originate, others initiate, we lead, they follow. Gail for Genuine Bottled Coca-Cola. s&t If
 Why drink an imitation when you can get the Genuine Coca-Cola for the same price. s&t If -Remember that we carry com plete line of House Paint and Wall Paper. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If An imitation has it's day, short one too at best. While Coca1Cola lives always and makes you feel at rest.
 5 s&t If Dr. J. F. Crump has removed his office from No. 120 1-2 Main street to POP 1-2 Main street, over Kastor and Blrthenthals store
 Now 9 more Pine Bluff women will have model kitchens by joining our Hoosier Club. $1.O0 cash and $1.O0 per week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If The trial of Louis Standfield, the negro who is charged with embedding $sG of the funds of the Knights of Tabor, colored fraternal order, will come up in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Knowing that mans linen is the estimate he puts upon himself that it is one of the standards by which he is judged-we make the laundering worthy of the man. Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
 7-16 If Magistrate J. A. Frazier will re- move his office in day or two to No. 116 East Barraque street. The building he now occupies is under going alteration and repairing, thus necossitating the removal of this .seat of justice"
 Shirts, collars, and cuffs, vests and ties, sent to this laundry arc SitcI ludJ llIlluCuldlC and beauty of finish which every man of taste appreciates. American Ex- celsior Laundry. Phone 146. ZIG tf If you want your Brick work done neat and good, and cheap, it will pay you to see R. B. Webb, con- tractor of all kinds of brick and cement work. He will save you money. Phone 914, address 506 East 17th street. 7-3l-ln -M Kirschman, who has been as sociated with the Good Luck Store for the past several years, left last night for Chicago, where he vii purchase stock of goods for a new store which he will open at Lewis vile. Arkansas, in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-06

We are doing the weekly washing and ironing, with increasing satisfac- tion, for hundreds of households in this city. Why not yours? American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If A car of Quick Me:1 gas stoves and ranges, both in iron and enamel cd -enameled in different colors = they will last almost natural life. Fox Bros.. Hardware Co. Ga Inn MODERN LAUNDRY, where wash ing and ironing is business, where we have all the latest and best equip ment and facilities for doing the work satisfactory with economy of time and labor and with the least wear and tear on the clothes. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-06

Join the Hoosier Club, $1.00 cash and $1.O0 a week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
 Telephone us and our wagon will call for your laundry. Cur service is prompt, our prices economical, and our work is intelligently adapted to your requirements. American Excel sior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If
 -G. E. Matlock spent yesterday in preserving some of the finest peaches on Hearndale Farm for the fair which is to be held in this city in October. After the fruit is exhibited here it will be sent to Hot Springs to the State Fair, after which it will be placed in the Chamber of, Commerce exhibition room.
 The leading paint stores of the county boast of their success with s. w. P. Products; while we are still small, we boast of the same products Why? Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re- gions. Quality is the foundation of success in all branches and s. w. P. means that. Gland Clegg & Go tf
 A fine brick church building, that, when complete, will cost $1O,- 900 is being erected at Ninth avenue and State street by the members of Grace Temple, negro Baptist church. The church has member ship of more than four hundred and its pastor, Rev. s. A. Moseley, is one of the most active and prominent ne- gro church workers in this state. A. D. Wildly has the contract and the work is being rushed.
 Our laundry is sanitary and a sure death to germs of any kind. By our process the clothes returned to you are cleaner and more hygenic than it is possible to obtain by the usual home washing. You will be pleased with the appearance of your linens. American Excelsior Laundry Phone 146. 7-l6 tf
 -Lost-An opportunity to paint last fall. How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your Brighten up is the word, both in- side and outside.-A pleasant word and smile--A paint brush and eau of Sherwin- Williams paint. This Is the medium to make happy homes. Sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegg Miss Phoebe Clements, of English. who is the guest of Miss Frances tained a badly sprained ankle yester- day afternoon at 2:1a, when she alighted from car at Main Street and Second avenue. Miss Cross and her guest, Miss Clements and Miss Mittie Exum, of Vaughan, Mississippi, were coming to the city and when they alighted from the car Miss Clements turned her ankle and fell to the street She was assisted to Kastor & Bluthenthal's store, where, after a few minutes, she recovered sufficiently to return to the home of her hostess. While painful the injury is not serious.