davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

Miss Margaret Miller, former Carlisle
student.
Curses and eight maIedictions!
Ping Bodie is not to be allowed to
jump his vaudeville contract. The
agency which booked him inserted
$500 fofeiture clause and informed
the Italian beer wagon driver that
he would have to perform or come
across with the coin. Everybody
knows how Ping hates money. He'd
play Hamlet to save $500. His stunt
is to be an explanation of inside base
ball.
Jim Scott should go and tell 'em
how to bat 400.
Chicago University football pros
poets are looking up. Coach Stage
has become "disheartened," accord
ing to reports and sees nothing but
gloom ahead. This is a sure sign
that Iowa will be well trimmed Satur-
day. Heavy scrimmage practice was
INDUCED in yesterday. The line still
failed to show champion caliber.
Charlie Miller of San Francisco
fouled Tony Ross in the third round
at Boston last night. Ross was roll
ing up a big lead when the fight
ended.
Johnny Dundee established himself
among the first fight of lightweights
last night in Los Angeles by winning
a decision over Joe Azevedo in twenty
rounds. The Mexican led during the
first half of the fight, but Dundee
wore down his lead and had him fad
ing badly in the closing rounds.
REDLIGHT DISTRICT CLOSED
Detroit, Oct. 15.-Ehe Red Light
dictr;ot ooocod RI ovict todou offor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

more than a majority of the critics
predicted.
Jim Thorpe, worlds greatest ath-
lete, and member of the New York
Giants though he may have been
forgotten-was married yesterday to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL STADIUMS
 STILL INADEQUATE
AT THE BIG GAMES NOT MORE THAN HALF THE PEOPLE CAN
 BE ACCOMMODATED.
Problem of Providing Sufficient Seats Has Been a Difficult One With Big Colleges.

New York. Nov. 22.-The enor- nous demand for seats at the inter varsity football games in all parts of the country this autumn presents new problems for the undergraduate and graduate managers which they are having @ great difficulty in solving No college stadium has yet been built that afforded ample seating ac- commodations for the most important game of the schedule. 1t is always necessary 10 curtail the allotment of coupons, and in many cases to re- turn hundreds of applications because of the impossibility of seating the thousands who are willing to pay from two dollars to three dollars for tickets and spend from fifteen dollars to fifty dollars additional for trans portatiion and hotel accommodations previous to game.
 In no case has the increased scat ing capacity of new stadiums kept the pace with the interest in football and the demand for tickets The task of handling the applications outgrew the undergraduate football manager years ago and at present a corps of sten- ographers and large clefical force Is necessary to open, file and reply to these requests for seats. This situation applies, of course, only to the most important and closing games of the season, but the work and detail required in systematically caring for thousands of applications and the accompanying checks and pos tai orders covers several months In | Navy, Princeton-Yale and games Of the case of the Yale-Harvard, Army similar type the mail arrives by bag full in every delivery. It remains for { the management to apportion tickets representing less than 50 per cent | of the total application in such a way that undergraduates and alumni may | have first call on the coupons. The
 chance of the average outsider may
 may be gleaned when it is stated tha- with 45,000 seats available for the | Army-Navy game, there were 75,00C applications The Harvard stadium
 where the YaleFIarvard game is play ed today holds with temporary addi
 tions about 4O,0OA spectators. Ac
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

c, c. Jeffries, G. w. Washington, A. G. shannon. E J. Copeland. E. NJ. Williams The following minis. ters were admitted on trial w. l.. Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark, N. H. Holyfield of Chidister, Ark, P. D. iDrennon, of Emerson, Ark; F. C.. Clifford McKane. Ark; William JC-n- son, TeXarkana, Ark.
 At question 13 the committee On orders recommended the following names to be elected Elders afte- some timely advice by the bishop the men were brought forward by the committee on orders They were elected 10 elders orders, their names being as follows: G. w. Jones. M. Brame, J. c. Harris, F. ". Walker. J. s. Washington, J. H. Mcdonnell. David Southall George Lewis. M. l.. Jones, Burton D, Smith, T. J. lief. fries, A. J Jackson and A. III: Raw lett.
 Rev. c. B. Bake- was located Rev. Phillip Young was superannuated al his own request The following min isters were elected deacons: D. Fl. Scott. A. M. Wade and J. II. Utsey. The Rev Nathan Holyfield was elect ed to local deacons orders. The fol- lowing were transferred to the Little Rock conference: W. w. Williams from the Missouri and Kansas con. ference; F. S. Pennington from the Arkansas conference; G. w. Spear man, from the East Texas conference. W. Y. Young from the West Tennes. see conference.
 At this point the annual confer. ence preacher relief association held their annual session. The report showed that the Rev R. Johnson died in 1912 and Rev. E D. Watkins died in 1913. The officers of this associa. tion are as follows: Dr. R. s. Stout. founder; Rev. II. Bullock, president, Rev. c. S. Tyus, secretary: Rev. J. A. Taylor, treasurer. This associa. tion paid for the death claims to the wives of the two deceased ministers.
 Dr. J. A. Hamlett of Topeka, Kan. editor of the Western Index, one of the official organs of the c. NJ. E. church, was introduced and made a strong talk. Dr. Hamlett is a strong young man and he will be heard from in the near future The church is watching his every movement.
 The following preachers will oc. cupy the pulpit today: At II am. Bishop F. Cottrell, D. D: pm, Dr. ! A Hamlett of Topeko, Kan. at 730 Dr. W. Conway Smith of Little Rock
 After the o'clock service Bishon F. Cottrell will read the appoint. ments assigning 112 preachers to their charges for another year The next annual conference will be held at Texarkana, Ark, in November. 1914.
 At ii am, at tho Presbyterian church, Rev. A. G. Smith. at II am. at the Eurica Baptist church. Rev.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

W. NJ. Perkins. Judging from the number of transfers coming into this conference, the opinion of the best thinkers are that there will be a good number transferred from this to other conferences and many think that there will he a deal of changes made in the bounds Of this confer ence
 Bishop Cotrell will live long in the minds of the people of Arkansas because he is so impartial and dig. nified in his rulings. All preachers are the same with him. He has no big and little men He holds all preachers on an equal He judges men by their work. M C. Penagar was ele9ad lay delegate and not w. B. Ponder and Jake Stewart as reported
 The joint board on finance report ed that their department there had been turned over to them on general funds Sl,25l61; on annual conference contingent fund, Sl144G; in the edn. cational rally which took place yes. terday evening, the conference from three districts, $2052, together with $500, which was raised at the mass meeting makes total of S320.52 raised on education during the year
 -------------O---
 Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

cording to Graduate Treaslrer F, w. Moore, of tho Harvard Athletic As sociation, 10000 seats wonld be need ed to fully supply the demand In writing the rules governing the dis tribution of She tickets and the prob lem in general M. Moore says:
 The whole object of all these rules however, is to distribute an utterly inadequate supply of seats in the fair est possible way among Harvard men They are the result of She experience of all the men who have been con nected for the past twenty years with the handling of our great game. Since then our graduate list has been grow. ing at the rate of nearly a thousond a year, and the proportion of the younger graduates who wish to attend the games in much greater than in the older classes because they have been brought up on football in school and college, and naturally have more real interest in the game itself.
 "The whole trouble in a nutshell is that we need U hundred and fifty thousand seats and we have less than forty thousand. Even at New Haven, where the price of tickets in only a small part of the cost of attending the game for most of the spectators, the management is building a collos- scum to accommodate nearly seventy thousand people With the game at Cambridge where the tickets repre- sent practically the whole expense to the great majority of those who at tend, am convinced that anunres- tricted sale to graduates and under graduates only for the use of them selves and their friends, would dis pose of at least a hundred thousand seats"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING APPEAL.

There are 19 indigent sick in the Barry Hospital today and the manage. ment would like to see them have B merry Thanksgiving day If the friends of the Barry Hospital in mak- ing mp their Thanksgiving list of pres. ents, will kindly remember the Barry Hospital both the management and inmates will be very thankful.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-19l3 model, which is approved by the National Board Of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff Ark
 g.23f
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
C. M. E. ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
fBy Wi. Conway smlthl ]

The devotional services of the fourth days services was conducted by Rev. D. Southall of Endora, Ark after which Bishop Tlias Cottren, D. D., took up the disciplinary ques- tions.
 At question three the committees report showed that the following re' mained on trial D. H Scott. A M. Wade. c, W. Thompson, j. H. utsey,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

F. B. McKain, manager of the Southwestern Telegraph Company, has been granted leave of absence for a couple of months. During MT. McKain's absence, C. M. Henderson of Fort Smith will be in charge of the office here
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
DARTMoUTH's NEW CAPTAIN.

Hanover. N H.. Nov 22--Lawrence A. Whitney, Olympic shot butter and intercollegiate champion in thls event, was elected captain of the 1914 Dartmouth football team tonight Whitney played left half back ms season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in q SAFElCABlNET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board oi Fire Underwriters. The day of tht iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

How it feels to play in tEe Challenge round of the Davis Cup, emblematic of the worlds tennis championship, is vividly described by Richard Nor ris Williams, second, who with Me Loughlin, Hackett and Johnson, form ed the United States team that re- gained the famous trophy in England this seasoon. His story as printed in publication at Harvard Univer- sity, where the sophmore, Is in part as follows:
 We are now in the Challenge Round with the hardest task before us. Six or seven pley'o ous American teams had reached just this point in the last eight years, but none had been able to lift the cup. On the Sat urday after we played Canada, we went down to Folkestone and there spent couple of quiet days, not talk ing or even thinking of tennis, The rest did us a lot of good, but the strain was gradually telling. No one can imagine the mental strain under which we were playing. After two longs months of play. a little slip, an off day, an injury to a member of the team, might mean the loss of the Dav- is Cup. We all fully realized this. but we went into the matches with con fidence. We were determined to do our best, which was all that America could ask.
 "Dhe draw for the Challenge Round was made on the WeTnesday before the matches were started. McIAugh- lin was to play against Parke at 2.oO and l was to follow against C. P. Dix on after the first match was over On Friday morning we took things fairly easy. Mac had his lunch a. bout 12.30 and left in the car for Vim bledon at about 1.3O. Had my lunch when Mclaughlin left and then took things quietly until 2.15, when l fol- lowed him to Wimbledon.
 When I reached the court I was told that things were not going our way l then spent the worst hour and a half one could possibly imagine. 1 was, of course not allowed to watch the match, as it is trying on the eyes so lay down in the dressing room while the attendant came to tell me now and then how things stood. At about o'clock the sound of shouting and applause announced Me Lough- lin's defeat. It was a bad beginning for everybody had expected that Mac would win Later l managed to pull the tide our way a bit by beating Dixon
 On Saturday the public certainly got their moneys worth out of the doubles. It was without doubt the most exciting match I ever watched especially as l was rather interested tn the outcome. I remember when the score stood sets to 1, , to 1 and 30-40 (McLoughlin serving) for Eng land, K. D. Wrenn, the presindent of our association, was chewing his straw hat, and w. Johnson, the fourth member Of the American team, was absolutely unable to light cigarette What was I doing? We'll really don't know.
 We spent Saturday quietly in the country and on Monday started on our last lap. Mclaughlin again play ed first, and this time when l arriv- ed at Wimbledon ATaci was fWO sets up and long lead in the third The playing was slightly less exciting than on the previous Friday. A few minutes later the cup was won. Af- ter ten years it was to come home again l finished out my match a. gainst Parke, although the outcome would not have altered the fate of the cup As a mater of interest, I lost in ftxfa
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Cause or Insomnla.

The most common cause of insom. mia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

they attended a meeting of medical iting at other points in Kentucky.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

a)r. and Mrs. W V. Laws have re- turned from Chicago. where Dr Laws attended the American Medical So eiety meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Dr, E. H Martin has returned from Lexington, Ky, where k attended the Southern Medical Association con. vention.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

C. M. Davis, county clerk of Pike county Missouri, returned home to- day, after coming here to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. & A. Moore
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
l Buy at Home

BECAUSE l believe can buy goods of the quality
 at equally low prices and get better service. BECAUSE my credit is good here obtaining
 venient terms of payment if I desire to use
 this privilege.
 BECAUSE my interests are here
 BECAUSE what produce I sell at home BECAUSE believe in transacting business with friends. BECAUSE the buy from stands back of his goods. BECAUSE the community that is good enough for
 to live in, is good enough to buy in. BECAUSE the man I purchase from pays his part of
 the city and county taxes, helping to defray
 the maintenance of schools, fire and police
 protection, and all other public institutions, while the Out-of-town merchant does not KEEPING HOT SPRINGS MONEY HOME MEANS KEEPING HOT SPRINGS ALIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Dr and Mrs c. T. brennan have returned from Louisville, Ky, where
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

FURNITURE MERCHANTS OF gHhere TERMS offered all citizens will IS IT CONSISTENT BELIEVE hctpay the nessated goods correctly
 
 room expected that additional this pr1"afo to do thfs q additional nse?
 if pick article satisfactorily he
 
 H
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Rev. Alonzo Monk is expected home from Pine Bluff Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Personals

Rev T. N. Kincead left yesterday for Mt. Ida. where ne will hold re. viyal service.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
$4,000 FOR OLD
HEU N
SITE

That the business section of Homo
lulu is steadily extending back from
lis old center mas fresh evidence in the
sale Of the ola Orpheum Th2ater site.
Fort street adjacent to the Sachs
tuilding, which has just teen con
IL ded. Fred II arrison an Norris
> ooeenbledt hav1 purchased the prop
.rty for 5000 The title WIS IN
gorge HOurney. but the owner was
he German Savings and Loan Com
any Of San Francisco, which fore
losod on it some time ago. With 4
rOntage on Fort street of l3O feet the
roperty extends back to kukui l9ne
nd has an area of 26.50O square feet,
is one of th1 best prospective bust
ess sites in the city, its front being
" view from Halls corner Of the fed
'al building site. AS vet the Dur-
,haser> h1ve not decided on a building
NliCy for the premises
In view of tn purchase by Sidney
pitzer. recently. Of 1880 square fee
the corner Of Fort and kukui street
= half a block farther back. for SIS
OC Messrs Harrison and Splitter cob
Jider they have made a good buy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
MRS. SCOTT SAILS
TO MEET HER
HUSBAND

Somewhere out in the middle of the
Pacific ocean, between San Francisco
end New Zealand is Mrs. Robert
Scott and her son, wife and child Of
the Antarctic explorer, reported dead.
Mother and boy are sailing on the
steamer AOrangi 20 meet husband and
father. whom they have not seen since
June, 1910. when he sailed from Lon
don on his last trip into the southern
wastes. Mrs scott left San Francisco
Feb. ;. on the steamer AOrangi, &C
cOrding to a cable from the Associated
press III that city. received by the
Star Bulletin this morning. The Dig
s-gathering organization has been
trying to get in touch with the wife Of
the explorer and turned the wireless
service of Honolulu upside down this
morning in tu. effort, but so far
without result.
"Steamcr Aorangi carry Mrs. Scott
and son left her" Feb :. Efforts to
get in touch with her by wireless
from this station failed completely on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
INFORMS Waller
HE HAS LITTLE
SUPPORT

Declaring that L. L. McCandless has
the support of ninety-fiVe per cent Of
the Democratic party of Hawaii and
Of the business element for governor.
the Democratic territorial central
committee has written an emphatic
letter to G. J. Waller in response to a
request for Endorsement. The letter,
it is stated. was given to Mr.. Waller
not long before he left for the main
land 1t reads as follows:
Honolulu, T. H., February !, 1918.
Mr.. Gilbert J. Waller,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
would beg to inform you that the
petition sent by you for endorsement
for the position of Governor Of Ha-
Waii is returned for the reason that
the the Territorial Central Committee
of Hawaii has already endorsed Mr..
l.. l.. McCandless for that position,
such action being taken for the fol-
lowing
REASONS
l.. Mr.. McCandless has the support
of 95 per cent of the Democratic
party OF Hawaii and the business
element
2. Mr.. McCandless has practically
the unanimous support of the pre-
cinct clubs on the Islands of Oahu,
Maui Hawaii and Kauai
5. Mr.. McCandlcss has the unani-
nous support of the Territorial
Countries and the County Com
mittCes of Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai a majority endorse
ment c: IT," County Committee Of
the Island or Oahu.
Yours respectfully.
=. y. kAHALAPUNA,
Secretary prC-;cm Democratic Terri
tOrial Cen,!-i Committee of Hawaii;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
SISTER ALBEEf LOUISE
DIED THIS MORNING

Sister A1bee Louise, of the Sacred
Heart Convent. of this city, died thi!
morning at quarter to eight She wa.
Il years of age, and was born at MAY
Cnne, France, coming to Honolulu
about forty years ago. In all these
years she has been a faithful worker
and it is only during the last year OF
so that she had been enjoying a well
earned rest. She will be greatly miss
ed as her lovable disposition endearet
her to all.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from the Ga
thedral and Immediately followed by
interment at the Catholic cemetery OF
King street.
Tomorrow at o'clock a solemn re
QUEEN mass will be celebrated for the
repose of the dear soul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
VICTORY CONFIRMED

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 1o.-The war
office here today confirms the report
Of the rout of the Turks after heavy
fighting at 6uIar, Saturday, about
whic hsome doubts had been express
ed. II is now stated that the Ottoman
retreated in disorder, leaving his guns
and coIors behind him and more than
1000 dead and seriously wounded. In
all more than twenty line officers are
reported to have been among the
Turkish killed. The loss Of the BuI-
sarians is reported as "insienificant."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
Provisioning for long voyage
nONTENEGRINS
SEIZE KEY To
BES|EGED Town
tAssoclated Press Caole1

PODGORITZA, Feb. 1o.-The Mon
tenesrins today, under the personal
command of King Nicholas attacked
an datter a desperate fight managed
to capture 5ardan JoiIi Hill, from
which point their guns command the
entire city Of Scutari. More than
$500 men were killed outright in the
assault, which was probably the most
desperate Of the entire war, and more
than 1000 we're wounded. The loss Of
the Turks was probably less, but is
said to have amounted to more than
1000 killed and $500 wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
AUTO SPEEDERS
ON THE CARPET

A half dozen auto owners and
chauffers have been called on the
carpet to explain to Sheriff Jarrett
why they exceeded speed limits u
charged by Special Officer Chiffon.
c. c. Clark, c. Kano, Joe Green, Il
S. Lamont and William We1ch were
numbered among the fraternity whc
were this morning invited to appear
at police station, to answer 10 tbs
charge of fast and needless driving
of a machine.
Chiffon states that he stationed him
self and assistants along Kalakaue
avenue yesterday morning and for the
space of several hours took the tins
of u hundred or more machines thai
passed to and from Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
Objects of General Staff in
Army REORGANIZATION Plan
Are to Haze BrigadeS at One
Post Whenever Possible -
Fort Shafter for Engineer.
SiqnaI and Sanitary Troops

Will the Second infantry. just 6
taDlisked at Fort Shrfter, he hustle i
lack to Schofeld Barracks and HOUSED,
under canvas?
This contingency doesn't soun".
very probable. but in the light of re-
cent military changes here is IS pos
Sible. and the mCr0 chance Of 1t ha.i
set officers and men OF that regiment
10 Worrying To lie turned ont Of I
roomy cantonment, brought to another
station, and doubled up in a one
battalion post, with one-third of tn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
HARTMAN
MERGER Is
DISSOLVED /
ASSOCIATED Press Cablel

WASHINGTON, o. c., Feb. 1o.-At-
torney-GeneraI Wiekersham has sane
toned the dissolution Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific systems,
welded together by the late {. Il. Har.
riman. Under the plan as sanctioned,
Individual shareholders of both com
panies acquire Union and Southern
Pacific holdings separately at ratio
OF four to one. /,
It is announced that the Union Pa.
eific will buy the Central Pacific be-
tween San Francisco and oaden,
Utah, and operat it as an Independent
line, incorporated under the laws q