davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
HENDERSON ON
 CHURCH HISTORY
CHANCELLOR REVIEWS DAYS OF "PUNCHEoN" FLOORS IN PIC.
 NEER HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
First Religious Organization in Hot Springs Was Formed by "Grandma' Hale, One of the First Settlers.

Something of the very first religious f history of Hot Springs and Garland county is furnished in d contribution made by Chancellor J. P Henderson i to book by Mrs.sW. F. Massey, en- titled At the Kings Command" in which the chancellor reviews how
 puncheon' floors were the rule The letter follows in part
 The first Baptis~ church house in Hot Springs was an old hewed log house and setood in what is now known as EXchapge street The entrance was to the north The floor was when @I first remember it. of rough plank, un-nailed, which had taken the place of puncheon floor which was the only floor used at the time it was built, 1892
 "The benches were of split logs, set on four pegs. I remember the bancn- es quite we'll. for I attended school there for several terms, and occupied one of the sofest of them, besides att tended church, and had To remain quiet until the benediction was said. which seemed at times to be a long time coming around
 There were but three openings ro 'the building the front door. a side opening O. window, about l-2 f7et square and an opening of about 2 feet square at the rear of the pulpit so the darNes cou'd hear as they oc- cupied seats on the outside of the i building near the opening
 "The land was claimed by John C. Hale, one of the original claimants of Hot Springs This house was built 1 by Mrs. John C. Hale, wao was cared by the children, and most of the peo- pie since my day Grandma Hale"
 She was a devoted christian and a Baptist in the most strict sense | Grandma Hale was the leader dl-ec- tor backbone, financial supporter and adviser in fact sine sustained tue church for years and continued e take great interest therein, and was consulted in all its managements up to her death
 Before her death, and long after she was unable to attend services al | the church. remember one of your deacons, whom you all loved. said to me I have to go to see Grandma Hale about some business of the church.
 This old log house with all of its ] G a |. ,l. .I without insurance. in 1860. or possi- 1 bly, the latter part of 1859. Grandma l Hale, her husband claiming and te- ing in possession of what was known as the Mud Hole and now free bath house, contracted with Uncle Sam T Henderson to build a frame church on the grounds now occupied by he free bath house.
 "The Masons. a few years prior thereto, had lost their hall by fire The Masons went to Grandma Hale and asked permission to build hall above the church which she gave. provided they could make satisfacto- ry arrangements with my uncle, who was at that time a member of the | lodge
 "The arrangements were made, and the church aud hall erected, which stood for years until destroyed by fire during the great fire of 1878.
 Yours very sincerely "JEPTHRO P. HENDERSON"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

of. It was that there was never any scandal
 The first wife says she still feels kindly toward her former husband and her childhood friend, now he- husbands wife.
 Mrs. Baldwin, first. retains the cus- tcdy of her son, and by arrangement with Mr Baldwin is to receive an annuity for life She also has been made owner of the house at Nyack in which sine and MT Baldwin lived.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserveG had they been in SAFE-CABINET-1913 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.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your recorus wCI1d have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proos.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Ladies, listen Shadow-night Cream OYouth transforms your complexion to roseleaf loveliness overnight. Com plete instructions, 25c (no stamps)
 With Shadow-night give Eyes Dream-the famous beauty bath. " This is absolutely free. Mrs Loulia Jackson, Box 161 Muskogee, Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Baldwin inquired if there was any reason why he could not be married by an Episcopal minister.
 Bishop Passed Case Along
 Bishop Greer did not pass on the case himself but, as is the custom in the Episcopal Church referred the matter to counsel, His attorney in formed him in writing that there was no reason why his consent should bo necessary before a minister of tho Episcopal faith could rightfully per form the ceremony.
 So today armed with a copy of this opinion, Mir. Baldwin and his fiancee went to the Church of the Holy Communion, which is not far from Bishop Greer's office, and were married.
 It seems likely that the marriage may create trouble in the Episcopal church. Anyway. that was the opin- ion of Doctor Babbitt, who did not hesitate to say. when informed to- niaAt of the wedding, that he did not believe the marriage could have legal ly taken place under the canons Of the church.
 Mrs. Baldwin, 1, has not attempted to conceal the fact that she is as much in love with Mir Baldwin as she was on the day of their mar rage She has said openly that Mr. Baldwin came to her and explained that he wanted a divorce because h. was in love with Miss Duryea, who had been constant visitor at the Baldwin house.
 Wife Consented to Divorce.
 The subject was even talked over between Mrs Baldwin and Miss Dur year Mrs Baldwin gave her consent with certain stipuIations, and MT Baldwin went to Reno, where he sc- cured his divorce.
 There was one thing that hc was anxious that the pubnc be informed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Baldwin inquired if there was any reason why he could not be married by an Episcopal minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SEMI-PRO SCHEDULE

Worthingtons VS.. Lancaster Club.
at Roseville Oval, morning
Ironside F. C. VS.. Royal Giants, at
Parkview Oval, morning.
Worthingtons VS.. New Brunswick
Club, at New Brunswick, afternoon.
Parkviews VS.. Manhattans, at Park
view Oval, afternoon.
Dominican White Sox VS.. st. Jo-
seph's T. A. B. S. Club, at Dominican
Field. morning.
Llewellyn B. B. c. VS.. West Hud-
sons, at Bloomfield, afternoon.
Arlington A. A. VS.. Maple A. c., at
Riverside oval, morning.
Armory A. c. VS.. Whirlwinds, at
Rosevil1e Oval, Afternoon.
Dominican H. N. S. team VS.. st.
AIMS Parish Club at Dominican
Field, afternoon.
All-Stars VS.. Morristown A. A., at
Morristown, afternoon.
Simmons A. A. VS.. Parkway A. c.,
at Pacific oval. afternoon.
Lafayette A. C. VS.. Dover Stars, at
Dover, afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

workout this week, will also make
their first appearance at the Motor
drome tonight.
The members of the Newark and
Providence Baseball clubs have &C
cepted an invitation to attend the
racing tonight.
All told, there are eight events on
the program. In the amateur events
chief interest centers in the Austria
liam pursuit race in which all of the
fast division, with the exception OF
Harry Kaiser. will appear. The win
ner of the pursuit race will be
matched with Kaiser in a special race
later on.
A program of events has also been
arranged for tomorrow afternoons
meet. The topliner will be the A. R.
c. U. championship, in which all of
the pros will take part. Mackay was
the winner of the first titular race.
Root expects to annex tomorrow $
title event. and has been working out
on the track for the past three days
getting used to the changed banking.
Mackay. too, as we'll as the other pro
speedsters. have been putting in extra
training ticks this week
The ten-mile pro race carded for
tomorrow afternoon will bring out all
of the money chasers. Three tam
denis will supply the pace for this
event? The new referee, John Valen-
tine, will be on the job. Four races
are also carded for the amateurs.
while professional runners will APP
pear both tonight and tomorrow
afternoon. Bart Freeman, the local
man, will appear at both meets.
Cohn. Crowley, Jim Sullivan, Holley.
Hooley and others have also sent in
their ENTRIES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
GIBBONS CRIMPS
AHEARN'S DANCING
st. Paul Boxer Knocks Out
Nimble Opponent in
Fourth.
BROTHER TOM GETS DRAW

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, knocked
. out Young" Ahearn in the fourth
round of a ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, last
night
Gibbons shot left hook to the
jaw that dazed the dancing master,
and, seeing his chance, stepped in
, quickly with a right-hand uppercut
to the chin. 1t was not a particular
ly hard punch Ahearn crumpled up
and went down for the count.
It was only a question of Gibbons
catching his opponent. At the start
the latter was nimble. as he usually
is, and skipped around like cricket.
Mike followed him, weaving and
feinting and taking a couple of light
lefts which Ahearn sent at him. He
landed a couple himself, and the
round was about even. In the second
round Ahearn ran harder than ever,
landing a few jabs. but although he
had a shade on the round, it was
easily to be seen that Gibbons was
the master.
In the third round Mike jabbed a
couple of lefts to the face, and with
NdGn INDIVIDUAL PpAc faiiIu1A - -
surance oozed away.
The fourth round was not far ad-
vanced when Gibbons went after
Ahearn, and once getting him in place
F. for the finishing punch, lost no time
in sending 1t over.
Tom Gibbons, younger brother OF
Mike, boxed a draw with Jack Den
ming. Denning landed the greater
number of punches but he showed
no spirit of aggressiveness, and was
on the retreat for the greater part of
the battle. In the seventh period
: Gibbons had him going, but Denning
threw all his waning powers into one
right-hand smash that made Gibbons
slow down for a while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June IA
Brown won a decisive victory over
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team yesterday by the score of
to l. Cram held the Red and Blue
to two hits and made a home run.
Pennsylvania only score came in
the first inning, when Coleman came
home on Armstrong; long fly to GEN.
tire field. Toomey, who hit the ball
into deep centre, was robbed of a
home run by sharp fielding, being
out at the plate. The score:
Brown ......O 8 l 2 0 0 0x-6
Pennsylvania .....1 0 o.
Batteries-Cram and Smell; Weed,
Lyons, Sayre and Schwert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
STANFORD BEATS JApS

TOXIC, June lathe touring base
ball nine of Leland Stanford. jr.,
University defeated the University Of
Keio today in a close game. AL
the Americans made four hits
to Keio's two and the Japanese made
three errors, the final score was only
1 to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
EDDIE ROOT RIDES
AT MOTORDROME
Will Mount Wheel at New
Track for First Time
Tonight.
TIGERS AND GRAYS GUESTS

Eddie Root will make his first ap-
pearance at the Stadium Motordrome
in the race meet tonight. Root has
been placed on scratch along with
John Bedell, Dave Mackay and Pete
Drobach. in the five-mile handicap.
The two Australian riders who
came to this country with Reggie
Mcnamara, who was injured during
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
COLOR SCHEME ON COURTS

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Miss
Dorothy Green, of the Merton Cricket
Club defeated Miss Edna Wildey, of
Plainfeld, n. j., in the final round
of the womens national tennis cham
pionship in singles yesterday. The
score was 60, Ga Miss Green will
today meet in the challenge round
Miss Mary Browne, of California, the
title holder, for the championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

BURLINGTON, VT, June 14,-Uni-
versity of Vermont took advantage
of Edlund's temporary weakness in
the sixth inning of yesterdays game
with Cornell and scored three runs,
winning, to / In that inning he
passed one man and hit another A
single and an error then brought the
three runs over. The score:
R.H. E.
Vermont .....00Oo 3 ox-S 2 4
Cornell .......0 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-F'laherty and Mayforth;
Edlund and Schirick. Time of game
One hour and fifty-five minutes. UNI
pire-Mr. O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SEATTLE OARSMEN
MAKE FAST TIME
Washington Grew Breaks This
Years Record for POugh-
keepsie Course.
COLUMBIA BOAT SWAMPED

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June ID.
The University of Washington var
sity slipped out of its boathouse late
yesterday, and in a four-mile trial
over the lower course covered the full
four miles in better time than it had
been made this season. The Seattle
crew padded down to the start of
the lower course at Milton and then
came upstream with a good south
wind helping them along and fairly
strong food tide also giving some as
sistance. The first mile was finished
in 4:50 the second in 1855. the third
in 14:51 and the fourth in 1928. Coach
Conibear was pleased and said that
the crew hadn't extended itself.
Columbia was on a time trial, but
when it got to the bridge passing
swells from the river steamer Will
lam F. Romer almost swamped the
New Workers and they came to a
sudden stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Yale Rnwers Play Baseball.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June IA
Yale's camp was alive with athletes
yesterday. All the members of the
baseball team and a score of other
callers came over from New Haven
on the noon train. After luncheon the
varsity nine and the varsity crew
had a game on the diamond south of
Broadview, the oarsmen winning by
a score of 81 to 20.
A strong wind prevented any speed
trials on the course until quarter to s
o'clock, when the varsity eight rowed
two miles down stream in ten min
utes and twenty-nine seconds. The
freshmen picked up the big crew in
the last mile and were beaten by half
a boat length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

RED TOP, Conn, June IA
A strong southerly breeze yesterday
again prevented Harvard's varsity
eight from testing its speed over the
four-mile course. The crew was
ready to start at o'clock last night,
but Captain Abeles was compelled to
postpone the trial until today. The
freshmen will try their speed by pac-
ing the senior boat on the last two
miles.
The freshman crews coxswain
Kreger was out of the shell, being in
disposed, and Gallaher filed his seat
PRIME, stroke in the varsity second
four oar, is victim of boils and he
also was out, Busk, a freshman, sub
stituting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

The trial of Arthur Pelkey on
charges OF manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Luther Nc
Carly during their prize fight at Cal
gary, Albertas on May "a, was set
yesterday to begin June 10 before
Chief Justice Harvey. of the Supreme
Court Tommy Burns, who promoted
the fight, will not be tried before
Foil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NEW HAVEN CYCLING
Especial to the Newark star.I

NEW HAVEN, June 14.-At the
opening circuit meet here. ALT GouI-
let, Worth Mitten and ALT Grenda
carried off the honors. Goullet won
a French style match from Iver Law
son, Grenda took the pursuit matcn
from Joe Fogler and Mitten tri-
umphed over Norman Anderson anc
Norman Hansen in the fifteen-mile
motor-paced race. Tim Sullivan, OF
New Haven, won the one-mile open
amateur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Battling" Larry Ryan, the welter-
weight, of New York. and Fighting"
Kennedy, the Washington Heights
terror" will meet for ten rounds in
the main bout at the weekend enter
tainment of the St Nicholas Athletic
Club, New York, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
neci.ion Goes to CIahbr.

Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind,
gained a decision over Eddie Nc
Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis, at Butte,
Mont, last night, after twelve rounds
of fast boxing. In the first round
McGoorty had his man almost out
Twice Clabby was sent to the cam
vas. but he took the count, and came
back The Indiana man received the
decision because of aggressiveness
and his superiority at infighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

George Kirkwood, of st. Louis, will
box ten rounds at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club. of the Bronx, tonight, with
Johnny Mayo, while at the Atlantic
! Garden Club, New York, Tommy Ber-
gin will meet Jimmy Mitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

frankie Callahan and Patsy Gala
han, featherweights, will provide the
feature event at the Irving Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, tonight, when three
ten-round bouts will be staged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
crosa.countrx Race November e.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE annual
intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship race of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association OF
America will he held over the Van
Cortlandt Park course in this city on
Saturday, November %. The cross
country committee of the association
has requested Harry Fisher, graduate
athletic director of Columbia univer-
sity, to assume charge of the gem
eral details of the race, and he is
already planning to make the 1913
contest feature of the collegiate
athletic season. Team entries are
expected from Harvard, the 1912 win
ner; Princeton, Cornell, Yale. Column
bia, Brown, Dartmouth, Syracuse and
Massachusetts Tech. Individual en-
tries from several of the Western
universities are also likely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
At,rII Onered KiIbnne bout.

A San Francisco fight promoter has
obtained Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane's consent to match
with Abe Attell, the former title
holder, and has telegraphed to Attell
an offer to stage the bout on June 30.
AtteIl is in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Phil Bloom, Broolxlyn's soaring
featherweight, thrashed Marty Allen
in every session of their ten-round
bout at the East New York A. c..
New York, last night. Bloom shook
up his opponent repeatedly, but
lacked the power to floor Allen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Barney Smith, of England, will
meet Sailor" Maher at Browns gym
nasium, Manhattan. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

The prospects of Jackie Clark be-
coming a keen contender for the
national championship has put new
life into the cycling situation here.
Clark is a big favorite in Newark,
and his recent display of form has
put him in the spotlight to such an
extent that all his old followers, ap-
parently, are trooping back in his
trail Some of Jackie's admirers went
over to ALT Goullet when Jackie lost
his stride and Alfred showed i'm
provement, but now there is a flock
ing of the clans to Clark at his first
real show of speed in competition. All
summer long, as the song goes. Jackie
has had the speed, but he couldn't,
somehow or other, get the right kind
of an opportunity, the right kind of
break" When the time came,
though, and Clark had a free field,
with a few small favors, he out
sprinted his deadly rivals more than
once. In Newark here he rode like
a champion the last few meets. and
down in Philadelphia Monday night
he just surprised the entire COM
munity by winning the two-mile
championship from Grenda, Kramer
and Goullet, in the order named. That
race has stirred up a feeling in the
big fellows camps. and more battles
of a strenuous nature are sure to
result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Johnny Evers again disciplined
Heinie Zimmerman yesterday. He
sent his star slugger to the club
house for arguing with Umpire Eason.
Johnny is a wise one. He probably
saved c. Webb Murphy a fine by his
action, as Eason would have banished
Zimmerman, anyhow.
Coleman, the new Pittsburgh
catcher, who never saw a major
league game before yesterday,
jumped in and threw out three MEM
bers of the Giants who tried to steal
at Pittsburgh-and the Giants are
the best base thieves in the National
League.
Alexander, of the Phillies, has
peeled off ten games. Some figure he
should have eleven, but the official
scorers refused to give him credit for
a game in which he relieved Seaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

New York State League.
Albany, 6: Wilkesbarre, 5.
Binghamton, 6; Utica, 1.
Elmira, L Syracuse, 1.
Troy, 8; Scranton, 6.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg, 3; Atlantic City. 0. (
Trenton, 5; Allentown, 4.
Wilmington, 8; York. o.
Eastern Association.
Springfield. a; Holyoke, (t3 in
nings).
Waterbury, 6; New London, 0.
Bridgeport. 4; Hartford, 6.
Pittsfield, 1; New Haven, O.
American Association.
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville. 3.
Kansas City. Z; indianapolis, 5.
Toledo. 7; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus, 7; st. Paul, 8.
New England League.
Lawrence, 10; Portland, 6.
Lowell. 2; Lynn, l.
New Bedford, I: Brockton, 8.
Fall River. 6; Worcester. 5.
Southern Association.
MONTGOMERY Z; Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 0.
Birmingham, 3; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, s; Atlanta, /.
New York and New Jersey League.
Middletown, o; Newburgh, 7.
Poughkeepsie, Is; Long Branch, Is
Long Branch, 13; Poughkeepsie, Is
Danbury, Z; Kingston, 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento, 4; Venice, 0.
Los Angeles, s; Portland, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

The Philadelphia victory of Clark
pionship list. Kramer is the leader
with eighteen points, and Clark is
second with thirteen points. Goul-
let. who is looked upon as the most
dangerous rival of Kramer, is third
with nine points, and following him
are Grenda and Joe Fogler, who
doesn't care so much for the points
as he does for the money the point
places mean. With Clark riding so
well, the championship is sure to be-
come the real issue for some time to
come. In the short races, the quar-
ter and the half, Kramer, of course,
will be a tyrant to beat, but in the
longer races, the mile, the two-mle
and the five-mile, Clark, the way he
is riding, would seem to have
rafting good chance, especially as
Goullet will be looking for Kramer
and Kramer will be looking for"
Goullet. Between times, isn't it
rather natural that Clark, now and
then, and Grenda, once in awhile,
should sneak in as a winner? That's
the way it goes. And if the cham
pionship is split up very much this
season, which is almost certain, we
are sure to hear a lot of bellyaching
from the champion and from the
near champions.