davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
WADE GOT DECISION
 IN TEN ROUND BOUT
ST. LOUIS LAD HAS BEST OF MATCH HELD AT WHITING
 TON PARK LAST NIGHT

In ten fast and mighty clever rounds, Harry Wade of St Louis, re- ceived the decision over Frankie Ma nilia of Fort Smith. in the Park thea ue last nigh. The bout was one of the best the local promoters have staged Manila, although the deci- sion went against him, Wade wiu- ming on points, is a thorough fighting machine. and at the end of the tenth round appeared to have more wind than his agile opponent Wade used his left to good advantage. Manila reminds one of Battling Nelson, He
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
PRINCE RANlsHED.

Copenhagen. Jan. 20- According to 8 royal message. Prince Aage cousin of King Christian x. whose marriage to the Italian Countess Cal vi de Bergoto ac curred at Turin Sat irtlay, has been ordered on turloush from the army for one year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Lord Strathconas life spanned nearly century and his active ca reer a full three-quarters. The best way to live to old age" he explained when found at work at his desk in London on his ninety-third birthday anniversary August 6, last, "is by not thinking about age at all, but just going on doing your work
 From his eighteenth year, when as Donald Smith a sturdy Scot, he sail ed for Canada, to his ninety-fourth year, which would have been com pleted next August, he lived up to his maxim of work. For the past six years he had been periodically re- ported as about to resign" the pos. of high commissioner for Canada but it was death and not his resigns tion that terminated his work
 . His first years in Canada were those of an adventurous youth, in what then was a real wilderness. The Hudson Bay Company, which control led nearly all of the British North American, engaged him as clerk, and by successive stages he grew to be head of the corporation, and he was it's last resident governor During this service. which was mainly in Labrador he was threatened with snow blindness and made a forced march of 800 miles through the snow to Montreal for an operation, which is one of many instances of his per severance.
 After thirty years in the eastern wlds, he took what he called a slight rest" as resident governor in Mon treal, and then accepted the offer of leading Lord Wolsley's expedition to the Northwest Lord Wolsley said of him that his tact and confidence SO won the Indians of that whole region that his word was law among them.
 Later Lord Strathcona bent his en- ergies toward opening up the west. and he is credited with having press ed the Canadian railway to compile ton across the continent.
 In 1896, ffty-eight years after ne first landed in Canada, Lord Strath- conas fellow countrymen sent him to London as high commissioner. A life of work had made labor a second ma ture to the new commissioner, who
 ven then at 76 years of age, set him self the task of making Canada bet ter known in Europe.
 From the vast fortune he aocumu lated Lord Strathcona often dispeu sed large sums for educational and charitable purposes and he also was a patron of many branches of sport
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
CATCHER HENRY SIGNS.

Washington. Jan 20.--After con ference today between Manager Grif filth of the Washington Americans and John Henry Washington catch ing mainstay it was announced that Henry's signature had been affixed to a two-year contract carrying g material increase in salary. lt was also announced that Howard shanks left Gelder had signed for another season
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
REWARD

We will pay $50oo reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also S25.oo reward for information leading 10 the arrest and conviction of the Ta-ty CT Farties who defaced the signs on our kuiId ing a short time aro.
 l-6-tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Christian church, will deliver an ad- dress of a special nature al the First Christian church tonight. Mir Booth is one of the national secretaries of the work of this church and comes with an inyigoratiug message An in teresting evening is promised all who attend and a large attedancc is eX uectpd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Best Cough Medicine for Children,

q am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain Cough Remedy writes Mrs Lida Dewey Milwaukee, Wis. 'I have used it for years both for my children and my. self and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as il gives almost immediate relief in eases of croup" Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take which is of great importance when a medicine must be given 10 young chil- dren. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
MIME. NoRDIcA IMPROVES.

Melbourne, Australia Jan 2L- Word comes from Thursday Island that Mme lillian Nordica, who has been suffering from pneumonia, is progressing favorably Mme Nbrdica was one of the passengers on the steamer Tasman, which ran on d shoal in the Gulf of Pahua Decen- ber 2S.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit in:o sober and useful citizens and so strong is our confi- dence in its curative powers. that we want to emphasize the fact that Or rine Is sold under this positive guar an.ee If after trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. Orrine costs only $1o0 per hox. Ask for free booklet.
 Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
s25.o0 REWARD.

The party who took gun metal mesh bag by mistake from James Glass Novelty Store Monday return same with contents or send it by some boy and will pay the above re- ward, and no questions asked
 II JAMES GLASS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue one of the most beau dful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner. phone 161. 12-1etf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
CASHIER ARRESTED.

Cleveland. Jan 2s-Eiward Nor- gan, G years old, cashier of @ nation al bank al Jamestown. \. Y was arrested here tonight on a charge of Being a fugitive from justice.
 Morgan said he would return O
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

its natural beauty, wc agree to refund your mougy without alignment. And m addition. WILSON'S FRFCkLE CREAM is fine. fra graut toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow, and does positively remove ! AN and fktt kLtS. Try it at our risk. Price Soc sent hy mali if desired. Mammoth jars $i1n. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP Zsc. Wilson lrcchg Cream Co.,, Charleston, ;. c., mahets, For sale by
 E. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
akes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tan"

Bc7'WiyywrcomplcSion. Get rid 9fthosg i-yehics. You can invcs. foc iu a jar oi WILL SONS TRECEIE CREAM and ,hcy'll disappear Severe eas.s may rcqairc two jars uo more We positively cu1r- sntce this and if your conn rlcEinn isnl fnlIr rn.tnred In
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Jamestown without eXtradition pa pers. The police were notified that Morgan was wanted for the alleged misuse of $1I0,o00 of the bank s funds
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
S50,0oo FIRE LOSS.

Dadeville Ala. Jan 2o Fire of unknown origin late today destroyed
 row Of busne S ho scs cn the north side of the public square. The lo7s is estimated at about $50000, 5 per cent of which is insured
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
NOTED SPEAKER COMING.

Rev John IT, Booth of Kansas City one of the strongest orators of tho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Your Best Friend
"Brownatone" Hair Stain Will Retain For You Your Youthful Appear ance. What Other Friend
 Can Do As Much?

After all one of the chief pleasures in life is that of appearing in as attractive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
LORD STRATHCONA
 OF CANADA, DEAD
VENERABLE LORD HIGH COM MISSIONER EXPIRES IN HIS
 93D YEAR AT LONDON.
Went to Canada Poor Scotch Youth in the Employ of the Hudson Bay Company.

London, Jan. 21.-Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner of Canada, died at 1;55 o'clock this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

sample and a booklet will be sent you upon receipt of To cents.
 All of the leading drug stores sell " Brownatone." Two sizes. 25c and sl00 Two shades one for golden or medium brown, and the other for dark brown or black.
 Prepared by tho Kenton Pharmacal Go. 420 K. Pike St., Covingtons Ky.
 SOid auu reCommenucu in Hot Springs by Sorrells Drug O., and other leading dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

And there are but few blemishes that will so quickly detract from your personal appear ance as gray. faded or streakcd hair.
 BrOwnatOnem IT a i [ Stain will help you in iu
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Facts in Modern Warfare.

A COLUMN Of infantry. marching four
= abreast-the regular marching form
will pass a given point at the rate or
115 minute. At that rate It will take a
division. which contains about IL. 900 men,
about an hour to pass.
A division. which is the largest body
known in the organization Of tho Amer
lean army will fully man two miles of
trenches. The regulation distance, In the
manning Of a trench is yard to a man.
There are three lines. however, needed TO
fully man such defenses-the firing line.
which is down in the trench, q yard be-
tween each man; the support. which is
back a short distance. and the reserve.
which is behind the support. These three
parts of the defense are of equal size.
In locating an enemy dust clouds are
often excellent indications. low thick
cloud indicates infantry. high and thin
cloud indicates cavalry while a broken
cloud indicates artillery or wagon trains
An experienced scout can closely estimai p
the character and strength of an enemy
solely by the dust cloud.
An aeroplane. to be perfectly safe, must
keep at an elevation of at least 900 feet
above the ground.
Although the telegraph and telephone
have become generally used in battle for
purposes of communication. for. distances
under half mile the old-faShioned cour-
ier and horse is still exclusively usei.
1t has been found swifter and surer
means of communication for short dis
tances than either telephone or telegraph.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
A Generals Baggage.

TT may be laid down as military axiom
that a generals ability is not meas
ured by the amount of baggage he takes
to war.
1t is said that when Gen. Sir John
French embarked to take command of the
British forces now fighting with the
French against the Germans in northern
France, all the baggage he took was con-
tanned in single suit case.
When Stonewall Jackson started out on
a campaign he took along no personal
baggage except a withered carpetbag Of
ancient pattern, and even thus modest re-
ceptacle was but half filled. Both these
generals bear distinguished regulations
as successful leaders.
Contrariwise, when Napoleon III, EN-
peror Of France, left Paris in 1870 to take
command of the armies which. he said.
were going straight to Berlin. he took
along forty-eight trunks. besides most
voluminouS kitchen and bedroom equi-
page. The Germans got every scrap of it
all at Sedan. His son. the prince i'm
perial, escaped from Sedan and the be-
leaguering Germans with his personal ef-
fects which filed special train OF five
cars.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
The Cook.
rom Harper's Magazine.

From Harpers Magazine.
Little Lillian's parents We're well-to-
do and kept several servants. She was
allowed to go for visit to friends
house whose family did their own
housework When Lillian returned
home she was telling her mother about
the good time she had.
But, mother dear" confided the child.
solemnIy, they do one thing that is
very dreadful! I hate to tell you about
it, for it is really kind of cruel. and
I'm afraid you won't let me go there
again
why. Lillian" urged the mother. in
some alarm. you must tell me. dear"
We'll, mother replied the child, in
a shocked whisper. they use their own
grandmother for a cook"
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Not a Penal Institution.

From the Chicago Journal.
1t used to be a habit Of justices of the
peace to sentence an able bodied vag to
join the army or navy. as an alternative
to going to Jail. The theory was that
any sort of two-legged male creature
was good enough to fight for his coun-
try. OF late. however. Uncle Sans re-
cruiting officers have discouraged this
practice by rejecting all such candidates
for uniforms, and serving notice that the
service wants citizens not jailbirds.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

The Observer became exasperated.
Possibly you'll let me in on the
joke he suggested.
In ten minutes the hiker became calm
enough to talk coherently.
"She played basket bali and tennis,
and was a member of fencing club
while she was in high school," the
hiker explained. "She is one of our
star walkers. Besides that, she rows
and rides horseback and"
oh" said the Observer. There was
a wealth of expression in that mono
syllable.
There isn't any need to go further
into the description of her prowess,
Evening star., 1914-10-18

tell me who that frail young woman
is-the one who walked with me-"
"Frail"" calculated the hiker.
"She can't weigh over hundred
pounds" argued the Observer.
For an instant the hiker continued to
stare. Then his mouth opened, his
eyes closed and his face grew red.
Raucous noises, indicative of gargan-
tuan mirth, came from his open NAV.
He shrieked and clasped his stomach
and rocked back and forth on the
bench
II must tell her." he said, in stif1ed
voice. He burst into another roar OF
laughter.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

pillar, so he could change feet from
time to time.
A long drink of water. short rest,
and the party was on it's way again.
There was no perceptible path In
stead, huge powders and crevices OBJ
structed the way. In this bleak seem
cry the Observer tottered on, stumbling,
regaining his poise and stumbling
again.
''What a lovely life the caterpillar
must lead?" moaned the Observer to the
frail girl. She laughed heartlessly.
From my heart 1 wish thee joy. /
"Tll give odds of five to one that the
barefoot boy never went over anything
like this" said the Observer in choked
accents.
brink of a chasm. an ominous chasm
about five feet wide, and bounded on
both sides by rock. The Observer came
up and looked at it. He gulped.
Why do you stand there and gawp
the hixer. in irritation. III I'd known
you were going to awe limitations of a
dying goldfish would have left you
home"
The Observer pointed dramatically at
What about that?" he asked, be-
tween puf1s.
1--WE are going to jump over that"
said the hiker. He seemed to be an
noyed.
Just as the hiker spoke the Observer
uttered bleat of terror. The frail girl
had gathered her skirts around her
and jumped. Like flying swallow she
crossed the chasm and landed lightly
on the rocks on the other side.
The other mixers followed her, each
one making the jump with apparent
ease. Their agility heartened the OBJ
server considerably. If they could do
this. so could he. After all, it was
not such a great distance.
The Observer gathered himself for the
leap. Warily he crouched like a puma.
A prayer rose in his heart and he took
long breath. Then, with a wild yell,
he bounded forward and threw himself
virtually on the knees of the gods.
He did not land on the knees of the
gods, however. He landed on his own
knees-those and his hands-and when
he landed he picked out the hardest
chunk of rock in the south Atlantic
states as the point of contact
Call that a jump" asked the hiker
contemptuously.
The observer arose. rubbing his knees
tenderly.
"I have a lame fox terrier home, y
continued the hiker, who can do bet
ter than that Why don't you attempt
to jump more like human being and
less like frog?"
IT got across" muttered the OBJ
server.
you got across" said the naturalist
about as effectively as a chorus girl
when she says, Here comes the king" )"
,, This remark appealed to the Observer
as feeble stuff. He was about to saw
so when the frail girl came up to him
II guess you were right, after ALL
she said.
Right about what?" asked the OBJ
server. still intent upon his knees.
You do need trained physician
when you go for a walk" she said
| sympathetically.
When the Observer started to walk
he thought he liked the frail girl But
| every moment that passed showed him
more and more clearly that they were
mentally incompatible.
Already the party was pushing on
ward, relentlessly and tirelessly. The
great naturalist continued to discover
things along the roadside. AS a dis
Evening star., 1914-10-18

coverer, however he was mere child
in arms compared with the Observer.
The Observer discovered 100000 new
joints, which, until the moment, he had
never known he owned. Each joint
had Its own particular little ache. TIE
observer quit wishing he was a cater
plller. He now possessed an overmas-
tering desire to be a snake-a long,
l1ssome snake that could bend easily
without creaking like a rusty derrick
we endeavor to get as much va
| riety as possible into our walks" said
the young woman as she and the OBJ
server went along.
You succeed" replied the Observer
ironically.
I'm afraid you're not fond of hik-
ing, said the young woman.
The time had come to put this girl
In her place. =
IT do not mind hiking" announced
Is fine. But this isn't hiking This is
running and climbing and jumping. It
is like an athletic meet. A kangaroo
might enjoy it-a large, well muscled
kangaroo. Not being kangaroo,
don't feel enthusiastic. in fact Il"
KassHwho-o- -osh"
The Observers first remarks had
come from his heart. The last one
came from his nose in the most
It was fervent, ardent sneeze. 1t
shook the Observer to his foundations.
There" said the young woman sad
ly, you've caught cold.'
Il have nOt-A-a-a-a Kawho-O-o-
osh-" The Observer was becoming
moist He wiped his eyes. Then he ex-
ploded again.
The hiker dropped back and watch
ed the Observer in fascination.
| "If you put as much energy" he said
admiringly. into walking as you do
est globetrotter on earth.'
| What was it?" asked the Observer
| in muff1ed voice.
Nothing" replied the hiker, Except
a little pollen from some plant along
| here. If you are inclined to hay fever
you sneeze. Otherwise, you DON'T
| did you know this was along here
| before the walk started?" asked the
Observer, ominously.
| Certainly replied the hiker. But
I thought your powerful frame oS oak
your own phrase. l think-would not
| blow up in a futile sneeze."
| What can you say to a man like that:
| Ultimately the party came out of the
woods to a highway. Thence they trav-
| eled to a little station several miles
from the one where they had started
The Observer sat down wearily. And
the hiker, like Jobs comforter, sat
| down beside him and asked him how
| he felt
"Before I tell you how I feel" re-
| ioined the Observer, Il want you to
Evening star., 1914-10-18
HIS story really

HIS story really
dates back a num-
Der of years. In
those days the OBJ
server was 1.-THE.
He exercised. He
even went in for
foot ball until that
memorable day
when four deter
mined gentlemen
grabbed him and
tried to push his
Evening star., 1914-10-18

fine for your health. but it cuts into
your comfort like thunder-until you
get used to IT. BOBBIE HILL
Evening star., 1914-10-18

he added. Il see the point of the joke.
Meditating on his hike, the Observer
drew his own conclusions Walking is
Evening star., 1914-10-18

At this moment the hiker dropped
back and took up the conversation.
Did you hear Mr.. Bumpus' disserta-
tion on goldenrod?" he inquired.
YES" said the Observer. glumly. A
FEELING of dislike for the hfker had
taken possession of him.
THE false goldenrod is allied with
the genus solidago," began the hiker.
The Observer .choked him OF right
then and there.
Il don't give hang about the solida-
go. he roared. What / want is to
find out about the liquidago. Where do
we hit bar or spring or a river or
something like that?"
I'm little WHILE" soothed the hiker.
IF you don't tire out"
Sure enough. the party reached
spring In a little while, and 1t was not
a moment too soon for the Observer.
His tongue was loIling out about foot
or more. He had ceased to think he
was spider. His mind was consumed
with an intense yearning to be cater
Evening star., 1914-10-18

About mile from the station the
party turned off the main road and fol-
lowed a narrow rustic bypath that
wandered in a dazed fashion through
some open woodland. The Observer
recollects the moment that the party
left the main road. 1t was at that
identical moment that his attention
was called to the fact that he had on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Paris, where thoy will remain until next
FALL Her brother, James Vail Converse,
married Miss Nadine Melbourne at Great
Neck. Long Island. on March 10 and
sailed with his bride last week for PARIS.
No date has been set for the wedding
Of Miss Elise Fl. Francke, daughter OF
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, to Reginald VI.
Banks, of this city. The engagement was
announced OH March !.
Announcement was made recently Of he
engagement Of Miss Ruby Marie Giffln,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hay
ward Glffin, OF Montclair. y. j., TO Gull
lermo Schenck Whitehouse. son ~ Mr..
and Mrs J. Henry Whitehouse, of Irving
ton, y. y.
Mrs. Alexander ". Rutherford. OF
Pleyto. Cal. is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Sidney Lanier Smyth, at No. % Eas:
18Th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver lselin viii leave
New York on April for White sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
]

fate and ball 10 be held AZ the Waldorf
Astoria on Monday evening. April 10. m
aid Of the LOOMS Sanatorum Annex are
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Mrs. Henry 3.
HYDE. Mrs. Orme Wilson Mrs. William
l.. :. Griswold. Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard'
Mrs. willard D. Straight, Mrs. Paul -
Cravath. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs. Felix
NJ. Warburg. Mrs. otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Henry Seiigman. Mrs +. Norton Goddard
Mrs Henry :. Redmond. Mrs. Joseph :.
Auerbach. Mrs Justus Rupert, Mrs. r
Bailey Vanderhoef. Mrs. A. Leo Everett,
Mrs. Henry s Rokenbaugh. Miss Eleanor
de Graft Cuyler. Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nlnrs. Miss May T. Moulton and Miss
Elizabeth V. Cockcroft.
one OF the interesting features of the
entertainment will be short play in
which well known young men and women
will be the actors.
Mrs. Roger N. Minton Miss G.. MarSery
shannon. Sydnev s. Breese and others will
give exhibitions Of modern dances and a
number OF tableaus will be shown. Gen
eral dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
The entertainment is under the auspices
OF the Loomis Sanatorium Guild. which
was organized in 1901. The annex takes
patients OF any age or sex who are unable
10 pay more than s. a week and whose
disease is in the incipient stage. The
work of the guild IS to support free beds
for those too poor TO pay anything for
themselves.
Miss Doane. No. Is West saith street, has
the tickets FOR sale.