davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-26
RUBE MARQUARO NOT
TODESERT FEDERALS
No Complaint Against Giants, But
Needs the Outlaws
Money.
so.c;sl pispstch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December Is
Pitcher Rube Marquard, former star OF
the New York Giants, has no intention
of jumping from the Federals back
again to the New York Nationals, as
some reports have intimated
Naruuard, who in private life is the
husband of Blossom Seeley, has the
greatest faith in the future of the Fed
eral League, although some of the
writer's have had Rube doing back
handspring to get back into the fold
THE Brooklyn Feds made me a swell
offer some time ago. and after pelns
convinced that I was not tied to the
New York Giants for l decided to
better myself and accept. The Wards
of Brooklyn have treated me splendid
ly, and you may rest assured that l
will play with the Feds unless it can
be shown that 1 am still legally bound
10 New York. 1 had no complaint to
make about the Giants whatever. Man
ager McGraw gave me fine treatment,
but 1t was simply case OF looking out
for my own interests. A ball player is
worth what he can get, and no more,
and he can play only a certain number
of years, and there is no reason why ne
should not get the most obtainabie, the
same as an actor, while the gong Is
good.
Holds Magnates to Blame.
You know the magnates themselves
started the players jumping contracts
and have no one but themselves to
blame. ] don't blame any, player for
trying to better himself financially as
long as he is not breaking his signed
contract. The reserve clause has been
proven void in all cases, SO that l am
not letting sentiment bother me. If
the Giants can prove that they have
legal right to my services, why l will
be with them, but otherwise l will
stick to the Feds
Marquard is not in vaudeville with
his wife this season. He discovered
that he lost too much weight last win
ter and when he went south to train he
was away below his normal weight,
with the result that he did not get into
proper condition for some time. This
winter he is taking things easy and
keeping in light training, so that when
the training time comes he will be fit
and ready for business.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Really Wanted Matty.

From this same source it was learned
that Christy Mathewsons unwilling
association as rumored manager of the
club was no idle tongue wagging. The
gentleman in question, who is very
close to National League affairs, de-
clares that the object of the visit Of
Messrs. Rupert and Huston to Harry
n. Hampstead in Indianapolis had as
it's object the acquisition of Matty as
manager. Furthermore, they are said
to have had the consent of McGraw to
negotiate for the idol of the Polo
Grounds. The president of the Giants,
however, could not be persuaded at
this time to part with a player who
represents SO much to the town. AS a
winning pitcher Mathewson ranks too
highly in the profession to be sacri-
feed in the interests of his ambition.
While Wild Bill Donovan appears just
now the faVerite in the running for
the vacancy caused by Frank Chances
retirement, gossip has it that a new
and formida ole antagonist has arisen.
This is Il sterling player of the Ma
tional League who has seen service as
a star for many years, and who was
, one time honored with a management
Evening star., 1914-12-26

Bill Hinchman, formerly of the Maps,
led the American Association hitters
with an average of 1856 in 163 games
John Titus, the old Philly favorite, was
second with .343. Jack Knight batted
.s0S, while Felch, the Milwaukee phe-
nom for whom Comiskey paid $4,000,
showed only .304. Hinchman, by the
way, is a Pirate recruit for next year.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Partners Dislike Scheme.

Huston admitted yesterday that his
partners did not seem enthusiastic over
his entry into base ball, but also said
that their views would not deter him in
supporting Col. Rupert if arrange
ments were completed on as satifactory
a basis as those arrived at in Chicago.
So far as he personally is concerned 1t
ments were completed on as satisfactory
himself upon the merits of the mana
ger and players guaranteed rather than
upon the price.
A National League magnate of this
city who is a friend of Col. Rupert,
and who has maintained throughout
the chickering's that the sale would be
concluded to every ones satisfaction,
had this to say yesterday afternoon:
II think matters have gone too far
for any sort of backdown in either
quarter. and I am sure a change of
ownership will be announced at once.
From what have learned I am not SO
certain that Cape Huston will be asso-
ciated with Col. Rupert. But 1 do
think that the latter. now that he has
progressed so far. will continue.
Furthermore, believe him a great ac-
QUESTION to Ban Johnson"
Evening star., 1914-12-26

There seems to be some little doubt
vet as to which star players the
American League will turn over to the
Yankees, but it is persistentiy runored
that Detroit will not give Cobb. that
the Red SoX will not turn over Speak
er, that Eddie Collins is not coming
from Chicago, that Cleveland will re-
tain Joe jackson, that Washington Will
hold Walter johnson, that Mack has
decided to hoard Frank Baker and that
the Browns are not willing to part with
Bert Shotten.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

James Gilmore assures Toronto it will
be in the Federal League in 1915. In
considering this remember that the
kaiser promised to dine his general
staff in Buckingham Palace Christmas
Evening star., 1914-12-26

If Gov. Tener is looking for a capable
umpire he would do well to consider
the trained nurse who has charge of
Johnny Evers. Up to date the conva-
lescent player has not protested one Of
her decisions-successful Instead of
pulling a watch when Evers complains
she merely takes out a thermometer.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

Rehg, the Boston outfielder. who has
been offered to the Yankees, is said to
be the freshest ball player III the
world. Perhaps Carrigan is trying to
get square.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

The two Chicago clubs are among the
busiest in trying to obtain new talent.
Roger Bresnahan has been turned
down by Cincinnati. He offered Law
ender, Leach and Red Corriden for
Heine Groh. Charles Comiskey very
much desires a third baseman of the
first rank. He had designs on Fritz
Maisel.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

Jim Gaffney has insured the life Of
Rabbit Maranville for $4,000. which
might indicate that his infield, too, i:
100000 affair.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
BY Ripley.

der. Coombs, Daley. Danny Murphy,
Orr, Lavan. Houck and Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
MARTIN ANNOUNCES.
Is Candidate for County Superintend ent of Rural Schools for This
 County.

Emery M. Martin makes announce ment this morning as q candidate for county superintendent of the rural school~ of the county. submitting his candidacy 10 the Democratic primary election
 He was born in Alabama and when 1 year of age his parents removed 10 Arkansas and settled in Montgomery county, which has been his home un- til about ten years ago, when he mov- ed here. He was reared on farm and educated in the Amity high school and the Mt. Ida Normal Acad- emy, himself meeting all the expen- ses of that education.
 He began work as teacher in the year 1901 and has since that time taught seventy-two months, most of which teaching was done in Garland county. He was formerly principal of the Oaklawn scshool in this city, and for two years was teacher of the Morning Star school, and is now en- gagged as teacher in the special rural district No. 1. Howard school.
 Speaking of his work, Mir. Martin says: "If you will inquire in the districts where l have taught you will find that l have always been on the progressive list; always advocat- ing better school houses, better school furniture and equipment, and better teachers and better teaching"
 If elected to the office of county superintendent he will endeavor to secure a closer relation between home and school. and make the school house a social center. He will also endeayor to follow the law close ly as to the examination and licensinS of teachers, without prejudice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
DON'T TAKE STIMULATES.

There is no use in taking sumu- lants to relieve nervousness and a general run down condition of the health. In fact, it is a practice that cannot be condemned too strongly.
 When your nerves are out of order, remedy is needed; not a mere stimulant. but something specially adapted for supplying the necessary food and tonic properties to repair the wasted nerve tissues.
 Rexall Nerve Tablets were devised for this purpose. To all persons suf- fering from nerve trouble in any form, or from bodily or mental ex- haustion, anemia, sleeplessness-or any of the various unhealthy condi- tions caused by a weakened nerve force-we recommend Rexall Nerve Tablets We not only recommend them. but we guarantee them to give relief in all such cases, or your mon ey back No matter what the cause of your nervous debility-whether from overworlS. lack of appetite. wor- ry. or eXcesses of any kind-we pro mise that if Rexall Nerve Tablets do not relieve you and make you feel better and stronger in every way we will refund your money. Prices, 30 cents and $1 Sold in this commun- ity only at our stores-The Rexall Stores R c. Morris Drug Co, SOP central avenue, and The Public Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
OPTiCIAN RECOVERS
 BRlGHT'S DISEASE

II. w. Smith is a wholesale opti- elan of Mason City, Iowa, Hearing that he had recovered from Bright's disease we wrote him and take the following item from his letter in re- ply;
 Specialists pronounced my case Brights disease and incurable and advised me to go south to prolong my life. Went to Mineral Wells, Texas Became terribly bloated. Physicians there made tests and found casts and almost solid albumen. Several at the Wells who had been cured by Fulton's Renal Compound pursuaded me to take it. Dropsy dropped forty-five pounds in fourteen days. In three months was back to business. contin- ued the treatment over two years and during the last four years have not found it necessary to use any med icine. I have received many letters, all of which have answered. Through my correspondence l have learned of number of recoveries."
 If you have Brghts disease do you not owe it to yourself and family to try Fulton's Renal Compound before giving mp? It can be had at Sorrels Drug Co
 Ask for pamphlet or write John l. Fulton O., San Francisco
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
 The Only Hotel on the U s. Reservation

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- lishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
WATERS WON POINT
 IN CIRCUIT COURT
UNUSUAL CONTENTION OVER SALE OF HOME, WHICH BURN
 ED, GOES TO CHANcERY.
Judge Gotham Holds That the Fuli Purchase Price Being Pad, the Re sponsibiIity Was With Purchaser.

In. one of the most unusual and close legal contentious bat has been in the courts here in some time. W. w. Waters won q point yesterday when Circuit Judge Gotham handed down decision transferring the case to chancery court.
 w. w. Waters was the owner of a home on Garden street Vhieh he sold to Tom Hanley previous to the fire Hanley paid all the purchase price and the deed was to be eXecIted later. The home burned in the big fire, and there arose a contention There was no insurance on the house Hanley sued in circuit court for a re- coyery of the whole sum of s6.500 which he had paid for the house and lot
 Attorneys for Waters moved that the ease be transferred to court of equity that there it might be deter mined, if any return was due Hanley, what sum that should be.
 Judge Gotham said in his decision that there was clearly a subject of contention in the case as to who should bear the loss of the uninsured property? He said if Waters had in- sured the property, after the sale, for Hanley, he would have done so only as trustee since the property was sold, and Hanley would have been entitled to the insurance in case of "a fire loss that was protected.
 Judge Gotham recalled a number of decisions, which showed that where property so bought, had in creased rapidly in value, such as dis covering oil. or gas, or minerals, the purchaser had the right to force the other to fulfill contract and turn over the property, and that as the buyer was entitled to such benefits, of in creased value, he also believed he should stand any losses.
 The case was covered eXhaustively for the benefit of the attorneys in the case and the members of the bal who in large numbers were in the court room.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

to attend and the general public cor. dially invited to be present.
 There will be an excellent program, The presence of State Superintend ent Geo. B. Cook and State Supervi- sor J. L. Bond will add dignity to the occasion, and their addresses will De distinctive features of the program. They are coming over from Little Rock especially to meet with the teachers, directors and patrons.
 City Superintendent Rose has agreed to make a talk, which is de- signed to be especially helpful to teachers of both the city and rural schools
 Supt. Cockett will act as chairman of the meeting. Following is the pro gram:
 Garland County Teachers Meeting. Invocation. ..Rev. s. C. Dean Address of Welcome. ..........
 ..,................. Hamp Williams Vocal Solo. ..... Miss Juanita Gillian Address-"Distinction Between Vo- oational and Cultural Education"
 ................H Hon. Geo B. Cook Discussion-"HoW to Make Our Schools Practical"
 Leader, Mike Pittman.
 Assistants, Fife Sullivan. Roy
 Standefer, Mrs. s. A. Doris. Address - Condition of Rural
 Schools of ArHanSas" .........
 ............Su Supervisor J. L. Bond Discussion-'R Responsibility of the Teacher to the Pupil
 Leader, Miss O'Connor
 Assistants, Miss Gladys Keller,
 Miss Bessie Boaz.
 Vocal Solo. ....... Miss MadEe W it Address, Ethical Courtesy of
 Teachers to Co-Workers and
 Their Superintendent''..........
 ..... City Superintendent M Rose Followed by Round Table Discussion. Discussion-"What l Have Done to
 Improve My School"
 Leader, Jas. Traywick.
 Assistants. Grover Watkins, Steele Kennedy, Tom Burton Er- nest Traywick, Ava Campbell, Arthur Chitwood John J. Heren- don, Pearl Spiva, Tom Massey.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
REVOLT IS ANIMATED.

Guayaquil Ecuador Jan. 5-A plot 10 attack the barracks at Guayaquil Sunday night, was discovered by the government in time to prevent se- rious situation. Revolutionists under Col. Nalle Franco were surprised while making prepartions The lead CT was killed and others were dispers- ed. Troops patrolled the city, through out the night
 Several government officials involv. ed in the rebel campaign in EsmeaI das have been brought to court mar tial.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
WAS NOT LOPEZ.
Mexican Who Looked Like Him Cap
 tured by a Posse.

Bingham, Utah, Jan. 5.-Aroused by a rImor that Ralph Lopez had es capped from the Utah-Apex mine, q hurriedly formed posse today closed on a Mexican. but he proved not tc be the desperado sought.
 It was later learned that the three miners who said they had heard Lo pez trying to break down bulkhead had been deceived by a fall of rock in an incline Although many miners searched the now unguarded work ings in the hope of finding the gun mans body il generally was conced- ed he had escaped several weeks ago. Sheriff smiths one hope now is that Lopez will be apprehended in some distant city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Let Sorrens Drug Go. look after your kodak finishing 5-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
BOWLING NOTES.

Joe Bullet" Bush of the Phiadel- phia champions, arrived in the city yesterday and immediately joined the bowling colony, putting up his first score of 195 at ten pins He is ac- Companied by J. B. Schmidt, who is also some bowler. Last year was the first year in the big league for But let" and he made good to the extent that he was put in the worlds series and proved one of the best pitchers of the day. Terry Turner is an old friend of his and the two have ar ranged for mountain hikes and bowl ing contests.
 The Southens and Imperials bowl a match game tonight,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold, CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company. of Hot Springs, Ark" will be held in the office of said corpora tion in the city of Hot Springs, Ark, on Wednesday, February ,, 1914, at s o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President. 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Hamp Williams, of the Good Roads Association of Garland County, has named the following delegates to the state convention, to be held in Lit tile Rock on Januay IA:
 w. w. Waters, Hiram Wilmington Walter w. Little. NJ. A. Eisele, C. N RiX, Dr. A. U. Williams, Dr. w, O. Forbes, County Judge Mooney, H. A. Jones, Simon Cooper, Gus Strauss, Al Reynolds, Tom Petit, Joe Corning ton, Robert Sigman and Isaac Lowen- haupt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

lot p
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
CALL NETTING.
Supt. Crockett Calls Meeting ot Teachers, to Be Held Saturday,
 January 17.

County Superintendent David A. Crockett has arranged for a meeting of Garland county teachers, to he held Saturday January IT, at the Jones school building, beginning promptly at o'clock.
 All teachers of the city and eonn- ty schools are expected to he pres. ent. Ali school directors are urged
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic It always cures. For sale by all dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
CALL COTTON CONFERENCE.
Newspapers of the South to Organize
Publicity system.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, November after
an exchange of views by number of
newspapers of the south. n call was
issued last night for conference in
this city November II of representa-
tives of all the daily and agricultural
papers in the southern states TO dis
cusS the cotton situation. The general
purpose of the meeting is to organize
a system of publicity that will en-
courage Il voluntary reduction of the
cotton acreage next year and the plant
ing of unused lands in other crops.
1t is planned to adopt IA system of re-
porting pledges to reduce acreage to Il
central body. which. in turn, would in
form the trade within thirty days to
what extent reduction is contemplated
Plans for united effort tor crop di-
,ersification will be formulated. Cot
ton in its relation to banking and the
country merchant also will he con-
Sidered.
The call is signed by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, Raleigh IN. c.
News and Observer, Columbia Is. CO
State, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta
Journal, Birmingham News. New Or
leans Times-Picayune, jackson Miss. }
/ Clarion Ledger. Arkansas Gazette and
Houston (Tex.) Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
MAY GATHER IN CUBA.
Commander of S. w. V. in Washing.
ton to Arrange Encampment.

If suitable arrangements can be made
the next encampment of United Span
ish War Veterans is to be held in the
city of Havana in 1915. Capt. Clarence
l.. Marine, department commander of
the United Spanish War Veterans in
Cuba, who is making Il tour of the
United States, now in this city en-
deavoring to enlist interest in that
movement. The memorial erected in
Havana in honor of the martyrs of the
dead of the battleship Maine is near
ing completion. and will be ready for
dedication in the spring of 1916
Capt. Marine advocates holding the
next encampment in Havana about the
time of the unveilng of the memorial.
If that can be accomplished, it is plan
ned to have former President Roose-
welt deliver the GRAFTON at the dedica-
ton of the memorial.
Capt Marine was the guest last even
ing at the United Service Club and
tonight is to be guest of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp of Spanish War Veterans
at a meeting in its hall at 11th and E
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Mrs. Ella Russell Slaughter Will Be
Buried in Tennessee.

Mrs Ella Russell Slaughter. wife of
Henry =. Slaughter, editor of the Odd
Fellows Journal, died at her home,
1886 18th street northwest. yesterday,
after a brief illness Funeral services
are to be held at st. Luke's p. T..
Church, 18th and Church streets north
west, tomorrow at pm. Rev. Thomas
j. Brown, the rector. officiating. The
body is to be taken to Jonesboro, Tenn,
for interment In the family burial lot.
Mrs. Slaughter is survived only by
her husband. She had been in ill
health for several months, but not until
about a week ago did her condition be-
come serious She was member OF
the Household Of Ruth. No. 4S1, Grand
United Order Of odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAE.
Rathskeller.

In German towns of sm3 Her siz, one
discovers the best beer and the best
kitchen OF the place i'll the rathskeller
or the cellar of the councillors or.
more freely translated, but more near
~ true 10 fact. the cellar of the town
hall. Nearly every German rathaus--
city hall--has its cellar devoted to res
taurant purposes, where since olden
times the city fathers have met dined
Wined and beer slipped with the people
of their city through regular hours of
weighty consideration. And where
there has been but one good chef in
the city his services have been rem
dered to the councillors.
Thus there is an official stamp, so to
speak, upon rathskeller entertainment
These places are open to the public
generally and they are we'll patron
lied. for nearly always in German
country one is sure of 4 good meal
and honest prices at the rathskelier and
talthough most Americans will he in
ciined to put this last statement down
to disordered imaGination) in the
restaurants and cafes operated in the
IA ilWay stations.
The wine stores of some of th,. Ger
man rathShellers are famed throughout
the empire. They house hogshead upon
hogshead of choice old wines, gathered
thoughtfully generations ago for the
development. stimulation and guidance
of future city fathers. There are some
casks of old wine i'll the rathskelIer at
Bremen which now are said to be
worth something like "a million dollar RS
"A minute. They are too high a money
value to be practical of purchase, even
in quantities no larger than a drop.
Among these wines are Rhine vintages
which measure their present age by
epochs OF German development. Fortu-
nate guests who have tested these
Wines however. assert that too great
An age has soured and Sharpened them
almost to vinegar.
Contrary TO the modern iusatiate de-
mand for the unholy restaurant and
public dining saloon sparkling of I'M
subdued gold, e1ectric-i flashing crys-
tails. rampant, gaudy. shouting, over
wheIming and unforgivable brightness,
shininess, Wilderness, color glow and
generally oppressive air of an all too
noticeable luxury, the restaurants and
winerooms of the rathskeller are coy.
ouiet and restful. One can go to them
and have his dinner among many and
vet feel homy and secluded. There are
mostly tables in screened hooks for
those who like to be alone with them
selves at meal times. In modern dining
rooms the practice seems to favor but
one table, the presentation table, al
though it may he distributed in sew
eral hundred sections all over the room
At such a table each unfortunate guest
is bound to view his puny glory with
that Of his uproariously glorious sur
roundingS.