davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-28
Fire Destroys Grist Mill.

Fire Of an unknown origin DESTROYED
large grist mill and lodge hall, all
under one roof. at Armel, Frederick
county, early yesterday morning, along
with all the contents, including much
mill machinery and furniture and equip
ment OF the Modern woodmen of Amer
lea The property was owned by Joseph
B. Newlin, who had some insurance.
Maj. j. G. Hemphill, the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. has accepted the invitation to
make the principal address here on Jan
uary 10. when the birthday of Gen. Rob
ert Z. Lee will be celebrated under the
auspices of Gen. Turner Ashby Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. The Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy will also par
ttcipate In the celebration. which will be
held in the auditorium of the Handley
Memorial Library.
Electric lights this week supplanted
coal oil at Romney. the seat of Hamp-
shire county. w. Va. and the entire
town 10 well lighted by electricity for the
first time Many of the stores ofYices
and homes are being wired for the new
lights.
Washington Man Loses.
Judge Thomas W. Harrison Of the cir
cult court of Clarke county has decided
the case Of James ]. hampton Of WASH
ington against Arthur L. warthen of
Front Royal in favor Of the latter. The
Evening star., 1913-12-28
NEW YORK WAKING UP
TO WESTERN METHODS
Chicago Hustle Object Lesson to
Gotham-Where "Real Southern
Darky" Comes From.

NEW YORK, December 27.-You know
what happens to a new white hope?
He gets his first boost because he's
as big as Barney's COW. Then some
one suspends one on his maxillary.
After which he puts a lot of earnest
thought into foot work. He cultivates
a punch.
That happened to New York last year.
Chicago did it Three hundred and
tWenty-three more or less national or
ganizations held conventions there, and
left $65.OOO,O00 behind in nice, clinking.
lingling gelt A more important item
is in the number OF new accounts their
members opened. New York was once
the country's market for glassware. But
1t was too big to be friendly. Pitts
burgh went to whooping and holiday
conventions and hustling. Now glass
ware buyers go to Pittsburgh.
SO that New Yorks Merchants AS
sociation came to life with a scream
in May. and has been respiring feverish-
eight conventions for New York, which
left behind $s,000.000 in cash. No one
knows now many new customers have
topped into New Yorks landing net.
be appreciated by other cities. Except
that most cities appreciated it before
New York did. Almost every town big
enough to have a municipal pump has
spent more money. in bringing conven-
tions to town than New York has in the
last ten years.
"Real Southern Type"
If you want one of those fine old
southern darkies-"the best type of
waiter in the world"-you'll find him
in New York. He was mostly born
here or hereabouts. He surely got his
training here. He is more respectful,
better servant, more Of "a hustler
and smarter than the Dixie sort
Il stopped at great New Orleans
hotel the other day." said New York
er, land commented to the proprietor
on his excellent colored aids
After all I said, we don't know
what good service is in the north. The
southern darky is the finest table
waiter in the world
MY friend the proprietor cackled
like hen.
"I have one southern negro in the
Evening star., 1913-12-28
Washington News.

There Is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends informed az to WASH
ington news than to mail to
them from time to time a
copy OF The Star sfter you
have finished with II. some
times marking an article Of
special interest.
The out-of-town postage Of
today's Star is 4 cents.
Better yet you might send
some one out-of-town q SUBJ
scription to receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
Of 10 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
60 cents a month.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
Mr.. Doherty Favored.

Labor organizations In all parts Of the
state have adopted resolutions favoring
the retention Of James b. Doherty as
Evening star., 1913-12-28
Life-Savers in Waiting.

The station crew had been busy with
an accident just an hour before With
the power lifeboat the life-sayers were
100 yards offshore, watching the ex-
hfbition and on sharp lookout for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


collect four months room rent with
a poker" said Frank Benerest when
found unconscious on floor. Then
she beat it, but was arrested and
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
Mrs. Carrie Malcolm, as, Isle ILL.,
fell off West Madison street car. Sc
verely hurt.
Jack Johnson, negro husband of
white woman, appeared at federal
building to pay his $1,000 fine. Real
peeved when told that there was
$700.49 costs to pay. Said he would
try and get it,
Fred Garst, union teamster, $50
S. State st., shot and seriously in
jured during quarrel over dues.
George Mcdonald, organizer, accus-
ed of shooting. He escaped. Garst
may die.
Three young EngIewood boys ar
rested charged with robbing Chinese
laundries on Sundays while the
Cinnamon were visiting their friends
in Chinatown.
Sdfnuef Weler, 70, real eStdIe
dealer" brought back here from
Peoria, ILL.,, on warrant charging him
with confidence game.
Max Snyder, Is, 1923 York ST., ran
away from home. Police searching.
T. E. Waterman, alias Walker,
wanted here for forgery and larceny
of $37 900, arrested in N. Y. Coming
back with detectives.
Harry Evans, n, negro, 2436 S.
Wabash av., and Thomas Kelly, II,
1926 LaSalle ST., bellboys at Lexing-
ton Hotel, fought over who would
close a window. Kelly had gun.
Evans dying at hospital with bullet in
his abdomen. Kelly escaped.
Police raided cigar store of Samuel
Harris, 20 N. Halsted st. Ten men
arrested. Booked as keeper of dis
ropuf q h1o holaQ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

anna SCflI SiiiiSs w. ~SS~ oNNo'
av., found Unconscious in ditch.
Said she was kidnapped, abused and
thrown from auto into ditch. Doctor
examined her and said she lied Con-
fessed she was out until IL O'Clock
and afraid of her mother, so she tore
her clothes, pulled down her hair and
jumped into the muddy ditch. Sent
home
E. |. Bloch, president iewelry firm
of Bloch & Meyer, 127 Madison ST.,
held up and robbed of jewelry worth
$3.50 in hallway of apartment house
he lives in.
Thomas cantweIl, is, 3245 Ogden
av., seriously hurt by, auto of T. ].
Bolger, president Bolger, Mosser &
Williams, 29 S. LaSalle st.
Union bakers will meet at Hold Car
riers' Hall, Green and Harrison sts.,
tomorrow at p. m. Contracts expire
at D. m. and men will strike if con-
tracts are not renewed.
Mrs. Theresa EaIligle, 701 MilWau-
kee av., badly burned when clothes
Caught lllC III 6dS cIoNO' is@h ILL Oo6h
streets with clothes in flames.
Frank Mccormick, bilIposter, 2341
Warren av., dead. Gas. Mrs. Nellie,
wife, unconscious. Revived, Acct
dental. =
John T. Prize, one of founders Of
Carson, Prize, Scott & Co., died sud-
denly late yesterday at Plymouth,
Fla. Acute Indigestion.
John Mcintosh, manager Victor
Electric Co., and unknown young"
woman slightly hurt when auto went
over embankment' and struck tree in
Lincoln Park. Mcintosh refused to
give name of woman. Mrs. Mcintosh,
when called at their home on. the
phone at 1884 w. Monroe st., said
she did not know who the young
woman was, but would like very
much to find out.
MoeaL "a d 40 G Eoir
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Farrell can be relied upon to dis cover them.
 As every one of my regularly has signed his contract, l expect to have complete family in camp by tomor- row night stated Stahl in the ro- tunda of the Eastman hotel last even ing. "Yes, Collins remains hold- out. but as Ray is pitcher 1 don't figure him among my regulars. Cap tain Wagner, Speaker, Lewis, Gard ner and the rest of mem are on the way and don't expect any tardy J'. rivals"
 Stahl will have but three colts 10 look after They are Shortstop Sss Y of Youngstown, O.; Shortstop Carl strom, of Lawrence, Mass, and Out l.elder Chief Stahl as we'll as IsAy Collins. the Boston team embraces exactly thirty players As nine of them are infielders, that is the req son Engle Is going to have such a hard time holding on to his position.
 President McAleer and his wife are expected along with the delega. ton which arrives from Boston this afternoon. Secretary Edwin Riley, Scribes .acMillan, Eaton, Murdocv and Sheridan and several of the loyal rooters, including Joe Burns. who never Ians making the training trip with the Red Sox, as well as Players Wagner, Gardner, Yerkes,
 al, Janvrin, Walsh and Carlstrom, are also in the party.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Cbe EburcbeS
st. Mary's Catholic Church.

| Corner or Wilmington and Central avenues. The two weeks mission. conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, Pow
 CT and McCreary opens at the 10:30 mass Sunday, March 9th. The mass at o'clock will be followed by a short instruction. Mass at a. m.. 1 followed by sermon. and high mass at '10:S0 with sermon. The mission services are as follows: Conducted by Father Power, s. J., and Father McCrarey, s. j.
 Opening sermon on Sunday, March g., at 10:30 mass. Exercise on week days 6s30 m.--Mass. | 70e a. m.-Mass, followed by short in- struction. S:00 a. m.-Mass. followed by sermon l0:So a. m.-Children's Mission in the common school hall. 7.i5 p. m.-Rosary, sermon and Bene- dietion of the Blessed Sacrament Subjects of the night sermons Sunday-"The Cody Man, and the Man Who Lives Without God Father Power. Monday-"The Closing Scene in Human Life" Father McCrarey Tuesday--"The Injury That Sin Does to Cod, and to Him Who Commits 1t" Fath- CT Power. Wednesday, -"The Sinner Before the Judgment Seat of God" Father Mccra- rey
 Thursday-"Do the Torments of Hell Last Forever?" Father Power. Frday-"The Refuge to be Found in the Mercies of God Against the Rigors of His Justice" Father McCrarey.
 Saturday-No evening sermon. Reserv- ed for confessions. Holy hour between and D. m.
 Second week.
 Sunday-"The Claims of the Catholic Church.. Father Power
 Monday, March i7-"st: Patrick, Ire- lands Boast and Glory Father Power.
 Tuesday--'The Christian Family" Fa- thcr MeCrarey.
 "Wednesday ay-"The Danger of Delaying Our Conversion to God" Father Power
 Thnrsday--"The Sources of Salvation Which Christ Has Opened in His Church." Father Power.
 Friday-"The Passion and Death of Our Lord,' Father McCrarey
 Saturday-No evening services. Re- tserved for confessions.
 Easter Sunday--1030 Mass, Sermon on Our Lord Resurrection" Evening ser mon, Is One Religion as Good as An other2" Closing with renewal of baptis- nal vows and Papal Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

atre. His subject will be, ~Dead Bod ies.' Every man and boy in Hot Springs should hear this famous lee ture. At 7:30 Professor Rockwell will begin the great song service Tue baptismal service will be conducted by Evangelist w. H. Sandy. The Rockwells will sing by special request. Evangelist Minges will speak on Christian Union from Business Mans Viewpoint The revival has proven mighty blessing to tic whole city. Over 200 souls have been won to the cause of righteousness, and the end is not in sight. Everybody is wei come to attend any or all of the meet ings. Men. let us have the mightissf mems meeting ever held in the his- tory of this city. Go get your part ner, and come on. Signed the Execu- tive Committee, John A. Riggs, Char man.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
BOSTON PLAYERS
 ALL DUE TODAY
PRESIDENT McALEER WILL HEEss LARGE DELEGATION OF PLAY.
 FRS THIS AFTERNOON.
StShl Has Spent a Busy Week Look ing Over Youngsters From the Minor Leagues and Has Some
 Good Recruits.
tBy H. w. Lanigan, Press Representa- tive New York Hotel Company.)

(By H. w. Lanigan, Press Represents
 tive New York Hotel Company.)
 Olaf Hendrickson, the Red sox' s crac.A yonng substitute outrelder, whose timely two-bagger off Christie A.athewson in the nnal game of last falIs worlds championship series, saved the day for Boston, and Clyde Engie, who served as Manager Stahl' $ chief extra infielder last season, bot who must fight hard this spring to retain his position, as Ball, Janvrs, Scott and Carlstrom are after his job, arrived in the Spa yesterday after noon and reported to manager Stahl at the Eastman hotel The rest of the famous Boston regulars will reach the city today. N.
 dendrickson and Engle came to Hot Springs via New Orleans. Both are at weight or very close thereto. Anyhow. so far as all outward signs go. neither athlete has very much flesh to take off Hendrickson is practically sure to De retained. First of all, he is a juvenile. Then, Stahl picked up a single new outfielder dur ing the of season. and owns but five all told. Hendrickson included. The one rookie is George Walsh, who comes out of the New England league. He was highly recommended to Stahl and may beat Olaf out of his job. However, at this early stage of the season ticket on the Californian looks like a good bet.
 The weather remains bright and baliny; in fact yesterday was the most gloriously perfect day of the season." The thermometer stood at the 60 degree notch when the Red Sox got into action at Majestic Park, shortly before 10.30 o'clock, and it registered almost 70 when the work out was over, some three hours later. The squad had corking good work out Following the batting practice, and while Joe Wood. Hugh Bedient, Charley Hall and Buc6 O.bren were eugBged h serving up some fairly speedy blenders, Stahl gave his seven young tMirlers his personal attention.
 Stahl Is confident that he is golftg te develop 8 couple of live ones otf of the flock Dutch Leonard is an al- most sure sticker this time. The hs~ Sox skipper Is pleased with the gen eral lo0ks oi ilis rockies. But he IS bent upon finding out all about their motions before letting them get syart- ed in earnest In the party whiCh az rives tomorrow is Charley Farrell, the old-time star National League catcher, who was as good as Buck Ewing. Morgan Murphy or any of them in his day Farrell has been engaged to do Wilbur Robinson with the Red Soxs young heavess. Robinson has delivered for McGraw
 Farrell will he given every chance to stick with Stahl. Commenc- ing Monday Farrell will work daily with the seven colts and make nightly report to Sir Jacob The youngsters will he in the best of hands and if there are any Woods, Bendients or Collins in the squad,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Elrst christian church.

Percy G. Cross, pastor. Church lo- cated at junction of Ouachita and w. Grand avenues. Bible school at 9:30. This is to be the greatest day in the school Evangelist w. J. Mingcs will preach at II o'clock on Heavenly Mansions. This is the first annivar- sary in the new building God has blest this church richly Let us show our appreciation by our sacrifices and daily living At o'clock Evangelist Minges will address a mass meeting for men only at the New Central The.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
COTTON FIRM ASSIGNS.

Savannah, Ga, March Swallowing a conference of the creditors of the cotton exporting firm of Tinsley and Hull, a public accountant has been placed in charge of the concern's books with instructions to make a thorough audit, it was announced to. day.
 , bntil4'th audit is completed attors neys for the firm say that no de- tailed figures can be furnished, but it was stated that it's obligations az gregate sl5n000 to $20O.0O0. The creditors are Savannah brokers. Tho firm is partnership of F. D. Tinsley and D. B. Hull and was form cd five years ago to deal in cotton and phosphate rock exports. :.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
An Appeal to Wives

You, know the aerrible affliction that comes to Uany homes from the result of drinking husband or son You know of the money wasted on Drink" that Is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. 0RRINE. has saved thousands of drinking mea It is home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if. after trial. it has failed to benefit. Costs only s100 box Come in and get free booklet and let us tell you of the good DRRINE IS doing. Sorrell's Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
centraI Methodist Church.

Corner of Central avenue and Olive street Rev. Alonzo Monk. D.. D., pas- ltor. Preaching by the pastor at II a, m. and at 7:45 D. m. Subject of the morning sermon, The Stare of the Departed Dead.' The subject of the evening sermon, "The Origin, Per. son, Nature and Destiny of the Devil. y Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. MT. F.. M. Sigler. superintendent. Everybody cordially invited to attend any or a- uf these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
A CARD.

MT ] " Jackson, owner of Hack sons Pharmacy, desires to thank his many friends for their kindness during the fire of Friday, and es DC cially Chief Bedding and ais men for their magnificent work; and to an. nonnce he will be open for business as soon as location can be obtain ed. l..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
St. John,s Roman Catholic Church.

Grand and Ouachita Ayes, Sunday services: a. m, Communion Mal> 10:30 a. m. High Mass and sermon. with sermon. a. m., Low Mass. 7:30 D. m evening Devotions with Benediction. Week day Mass at rS a. m. l. Eug. Weibel. Rector; Wa: ter J. Tynin, assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Elrst Preahyterlan Church.

There will be a congregational meeting at the First Presbyterian church Sabbath morning, March 9th, at II o'clock in place of the regular morning service, at which time the question of ealing pastor win be taken up.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
st. Luke,s Episeopal church.

s Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. K. Llwyd, rector. Passion Sunday. Holy communion 7;30 a. m. Sunday school 9:S0 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer-sermon 7:30 p. III. Vestry meeting on Monday at D. m. Lem ten services on Wednesday and Fri day at i:15 D. m. Choir practice on Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
FirA Baptist Church.

Court and Excrange streets. Rev. C. F. J. Tate, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching by pastor II a. m. and s D. m. MT. Laffey, director of the Eastman orchestra. will play at the morning service. Sunbeams 3 D. m. Juniors and E. Y P. U.7 D, m. Ladies Aid Tuesday 330 D. m. Choir practice Wednesday 8:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
BACK FROM INAUGURAL.

pr. J. w. McClendon and wife and Mrs. Laughlin returned last evening from Washington, where they atterli. ed the inaugural ceremonial last Tuesday. They had splendid placN; to view the parade, and report the inaugural as most entnusiastic oc- casion. Other Hot Springs visitors to the ceremonial had not returned last night
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Christian Science Society.

Hold church services at the corner of Prospect aud Quapaw avenues. Sunday at II q. m., lesson sermon.
 Subject Man" Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at o'clock. The reading rooms are open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from until D. m. at the same address. The pubUc is cordially invited to attend the ir services and visit the reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
MAY INvALlpArE MARRIAGES

Chicago, March D. A decision which may affect the status cf a large number Of remarked diyorcees in Illinois was made today by Judge Marcus kavanaugh He ruied that divorce was obtained in Illinois or another state. Judge Kavanaugh is chairman of the Illinois marriage aud divorce commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

You judge man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlains Cough Remedy iudg
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Vista tieiohts M. E. Church.

Sunday school Q a. m. Frank Skaggs. superintendent Preaching l i a. m. by pastor. Preaching 7.30 D. m. by Rev. W. NJ Anthony. Prayer meeting Wednesday 730 D. m. Rev. M. J. Blocker, pastor. Residence Vista Heights Phone No. S04.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY.

The Ford Motor Gar company writes it's againts that they are ship ping 1,00n Fords every day. It Is the best machine on earth for the money.
 HAMP WILLIAMS HDW. co.
 3-8-tf Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Heaven" Evening theme: Aroused Sleepers." The public invited Stran- gers cordially welcomed. F. NJ. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

ed by this standard has 10 superior. People everywhere speak of 1t in the highest terms of praise. For sale by
 all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
oranoe Street Prcsbyterjan.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor ~t II a. m- and 7:45 D. m. Subject for the morning.. "A Sign From
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

pr. M F Mount can be found in Dugap-Stuart Building, End floor
 3-7-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Dr. z. N. Short eau be found in Du- gan-Stuart Building, 3rd floor 3-7-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Proaressive Spiritual Alliance socle4

Meets in Metz Han, 720 1-2 Central avenue, every Sunday at 2:30 and s D. m. Lectures, tests and messages. hAll welcome. Beats free. Ms. Mae Elmo. pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE JtAIo
DARkEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

cents, Some drussists make theiI
own. which 10 usually too sticky. -
insist upon getting Wysth'a. whjeh
can bs depended upon % restore nat
ural color and beauty 70 the hair. and
Is splend!d Tor dandru6. dry. tsverjsA
itchy scalp aud failing hair.
a we'll known downtown druSGiae
says his customers insist Of wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. because. thsy say.
n darkens % naturally and evenly
that Aobody can tell 4 has been ~
plisd--it's 20 easy % uss. too. yeu
simply dampsn spouge Or soft brush
and draw u Through your hair, tak-
ing one strand 1t time. Do this at
night and by mornins the gray hair
diaappsars; sftsr another application
or two Il + rastored 70 IL natural
color and leets sloaay. seft and absa-
lanG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04
BARRIERS TRIM
THE AcT0R|MEs
EXTRA INNING ~ NECEssARy.
THOUGH. TO DECIDE THE
SLAUGHTER. AND THE GAME
KEPT THEM ALL AWAKE

Tho Herbcrs skinned the Actor,
Sunday afternoon. but II was Clos
shave ~ that. In hair-raisiug aasii
that went Into an extra session. the
rascr swingers made the actors for.
get their lines for . moment. Dy the
rulss and regulations made aud pro-
vided. tho sanse should have been .
Ito .as Il was agreed before hand that
seven innings would b. the limit
However. both sidss hsroicaily vol.
sntssssd to keep going until tho dead
lock was broken when the seventh
was over With the score standing
four all.
Jimmy Swanson was % ovsrjaysd
at the result when the barbsvs nossd
out one run 10 the good that be
brought tho team. the umps and the
scorer M 10 the Shasta and treated "a
cooling connections after the game
was over. tt
The affair was . pitching duel b.
tween Dale and Seimens. In which
Dale was handicapped with . catcher
out Of practice. Borcl. catching Dale.
was an game ~ they make 'en,. and
did remarkably well. considsrinx he
has had no practice. On the other
side was tschsnbachsr. ~ crafty IN
old head a. ever spit on . mtts. IN
uaid-eeason form. psgsias EN- out 1t
every station on the circuit.
Tho BARRIERS broke into the run col
umn In the arst frame. Vincent lined
one iato the left meadow for = single;
seimens drew Z pan; Ghsltou and
Bean fell victims Of Dals's bsndsss:
Vincent stole third and scored when
Borel let one GET BY him: Motschsu-
bAchsr grounded out. Dale % Garrett.
One run.
In tho third period the barbers add
cd three more tallies. vinceat asaia
led OF with . clean single 70 LETT;
Seimsns smashed = hot ono through
the iAAeld. sending Vincent 70 third.
from which position he scored when
Borsl misjudssd one Of Dals's twist
srs; shelton went out to Garrett;
bean was called out on strikss; Mot
schenbacher isaasd on. swift one