davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

Rally and Picnic Success attended the school rolly and picnic held yes terday by four of the best county schools in their joint all-day meeting at Lawrence, Ark
 The contosjiHg schools were: Card 'ner, Cutter, Shady Grove and Law. renee. These schools are located within q radius of ten miles of each other, though some of the pupils in terestedhad to come a greater dis. tance to attend
 The contests were conducted by County Superintendent D. A. Crockett, assisted by Messrs. Ava Campbell T. w. Pittman. Jno Standefer, Bert Allison, and Misses Fife Sullivan and Ella O'Connor.
 Prominent among the visitors were State Supervisor J. L. Bond. who came over from Little Rock to address the assemblage of pupils, teachers and parents; Hon Hamp Williams, presi- dent of the Hot Springs Business Mems League; Mr. M Rose city su- perinteldent of the Hot Springs pub lie schools; Messr5. w C. Bouie, T F Rutherford and D, S Barnes, candi- dates for public fofce.
 Following the forenoon's spirited contests. Supervisor ]. L. Bond made Ia splendid fifteen minute address, The School Rally-Its Object and Elf feet" which was rosndly applauded
 After a bountiful picnic of appe- tizing chicken pie boiled ham fried chicken. pies. cake, custards, etc, cts, on the grounds the meeting was again called to order
 Following the afternoon contests Supt. Rose was introduced as the first speaker of the afteroon
 He made a fine twenty minute talk on The Advantages of An Educa. tioa, particularly fitted to the needs of country boys and girls This ad. dress was especially enjoyed and heartily applauded.
 Hon. Hamp Williams made one Of H'9 "HHdi SN"Ns pAo ai talhSs Aie subject of this one being. "Co-opera. ticn Of Patrons with Teachers and received generous applause. Messrs Bouic, Rutherford and Barnes followed with excellent five. minute complimentary talks, in which they especially praised the pupils and teachers for the excellence of their work and for the splendid discipline
 The following score was made by the schools;
 Lawrence School. Ava Campbell teacher Seventh grade spelling. Sg per cent, Seventh grade. arithmetic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

Eastman Spring 5sll-Theres an. other new event for milady's calendar Manager Osborn of the Hotel East man is it's sponsor, the spring ball is it's name and Monday night March 23, is it's date.
 Mr, Osborn always bobs up with at 1 least one new event each season. A year ago his special treat was the baseball ball. given il honor of the Boston Red Sox and Pittsburg Pirates. The diamond boys are back at the Eastman and more than likely there will be another baseball ball late in the month.
 The spring ball bids fair to be an unusually smart event It naturally allows for the prettiest Of decorations and MT. Osborn can be relied upon scoring another triumph.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

the home of Miss Ruth Hudson, S6S Quapaw avenue this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The following program will be ren- dered;
 Song Members
 Scripture Lesson
 Prayer
 Piano Solo-Miss Gladys Sauls.
 Paper-"Ccnquest of the Cross h MeXico'-Miss Thelma Nesbit.
 Paper-"Conquest of the Cross in .Cuba'-Mss Zola Oaks
 Duet-Misses Gertrude Chapman and Dacie Richardson. Paper--"Conquest of the Cross in BraZiP'-Miss Ruby Peerson.
 Paper-"Conquest of the Cross in Korea Miss Virginia Powell.
 Recitation-Mss Claire Mclaughlin. Talk-Rev. H. B. Trimhle.
 Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

St. Patricks Baii-The Arlington's $ annual St Patrick's ball. one of the distinct features of the Spas season of gayety, an event which is pract.- bigger and better every year, is bound logger and better every year. is bonnd to be just about the seasons smart. est event. Manage Corrington, pur- yeyor extraordinary to milady, has a high standard to aim at, so truly won derful was the ball staged last year in honor of the Hon. St Patrick. Nev- ertheless, ne can be relied upon aclip- sing that effort, as he is never satis- fled with merely equaling brilliancy record
 The decorations will be both costly and appropriate. MT CoTrngtOn will not spare any expense in giving the belles and beaux treat way out of the ordinary He is out to fracture all past brilliancy records and it goes almost without saying that he will succeed. It scarcely need be added that the St. Patrieks ball will be strictly of the fornYal variety.
 The much beloved patron saint will also be honored al the Eastman Hotel Monday night MT. Osborn intends decorating the ball room, as well as the different parlors and the gay grill room, and giving society quite a treat in advance of the big night at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

Box Party Boston Red Sox were at the evening performance of Peg O My Heart by large major fly, there being about forty or fifty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

97 14 per cent; Sixth grade, spelling, 70 per cent; Fifth grade, spelling, 7S 1-3 per cent; Fourth grade. spell. ing, 62 1-2 per cent; Fourth grade. arithmetic, 96 5-S per cent.
 Shade Grove School T. w. Pittman. teacher; Seventh grade, spelling, 9t3-5 per cent: Seventh grade. arith- metic, g. per cent Fourth grade, spelling, 92 per cent: Fourth grade. arithmetic, 95 per cent
 Gardner School. Jno. Standiford. teacher Seventh grade, spelling, gS I 2 per cent; Seventh grade. arithmetic. 97 2-3 per cent; Sixth grade. spelling. 90 per cent; Fifth grade, spelling 67 per cent; Fourth grade, spelling. 57 per cene.
 Cutter School. Miss Sullivan. teaoa- CT; Seventh grade, arithemtic, g. per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

Eastman Formal RaIl-The ball room of the Hotel Eastman will be the scene Of the regular weekly for maj assembly tonight Manager Os- born has issued his usual cordial in yitation to the guests at the other fashionable hOstelries, as we'll as the resident smart set, ia attend.
 Prof Graham has a couple of new tangoes and declares that one cf them is going to prove every bit as popu- lar as Has Anybody Here Seen Gsc- yer2" which is so popular with ihe tangoists Dancing at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
M., D. & c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th, 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows;
 No. 9. No ]. Iv. Hot Springs. ......5.30 pm. 1o,40 am. Ar. Glonwood ........S.20 pm l.30 pm.
 No. Q. No 1. Ar Hot Springs S.....10.06 ann J.00 pm. LV. GlenWood ....... 7.15 ann 2.10 pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

Arlington nformal-Society storm. ed the ball room of the Arlington Ho. tel last night, affording the weekly informal assembly unusually large patronage. A peep into the ball room while the dance was at it's height af. forded positive proof that the new sea. son of spring gayety is on in full sway and that the Spa is entertaining it's iull share of the fashionable folks from all of the big cities and towns in the land.
 The ball room was completely filed all evening. Though milady was moi forced to dress. a host of exquisite new gowns were shown. Then, most or the gallants were in evening at. tire Prof. Richard Barton's dance program was one of his banner ones or the season and his superb orcheg- tra did every number full justice. For a grand finale the after life in the gay grill room was in thorough ac- cord with mid March at the Arligton.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
CARROLL tx. of c.

SlANDlN4S.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
TIANTICS HAVELEAD
IN NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Athletic Club Has
Dropped to Third During
Series lust Closed.

AS the Northeast DuCkpin League
enters it's fourth and last series. the
Atlantics are found to retain their four
game lead on the Washington Abat-
toirs and five games on the Waverly
Athletic Club. Since the last publica-
ton Of averages the Waverly's have
dropped from second to third place.
One of the most interesting competi-
tions for Individual records is on out
at the northeast alleys where the games
are staged. Crooke and Loveless are
the prominent c9ntcnders, their records
Icing given in detail below, together
with complete team and individual
records:
High team set. Waverly, 1881.
High team game. AtlanticS, aSS.
High Individual set, Crooke and Hori-
gan, Atlantic's, :6.;.
High Individual game, CrookS Allan
tics, lJ3.
High fiat game, Loveless. Waverly. 81.
Greatest number of strikes, Lakin.
Wav"riy, l9
Greatest number Of spares, Norton,
Waverly. TO-.
First high individual average. Crook2.
Atlantics, 1879
Second high Individual average, Love
less Wavcriy, lUi."?.
Third high individual average, Norton,
WaVorly. lU%."i
Following are complete league aver
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
Johnny Balm
Johnny BAUM,

bowling looking
this column first thrust the
can't erenade all of the alley satellites BUNCH
brighten the path which leads through the bowling colony
embracing the and the they within
Raum really belongs Wasngton bowling four hundred
in
final cpher His place the hall of fame the lead
established by him direct
toppng provided
has belonged for the past FIVE
knight the maplewood approach
than This
tried make profession from stand
than
duties through which he daily
the few afternoons thereof
the foul line either the Star
Colonial
engagements
nothing
provided in the equal division of the day of toll.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
M|DD|ES PLAN BUSY
ATHLETIC CAMPAIGN
Harvard Crews Will Be Seen on
Severn for First Time in
Many Years.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 2s.-The mid
shipmen athletes will have an unusually
busy season Of outdoor sports next
spring. according to schedules arranged
by the Navy Athletic Association.
Unusual interest will attach to the
rowing season because of the appear
ance of tine Harvard crews on the Sew
ern for the first time in several years.
second eights to Annapolis. April %
is the date fixed for the races. The
aquatic season will open April IS, when
the Navy oars-nen meet the University
of Pennsylvania. u Y
On May 2 there Will be a regatta on
the Severn. A Navy four will meet the
University Barge Club. of Philadelphia.
and theree will be a triangular con-
test among eight-oarder crews. the en-
trants for which Will be Baltimore City
College. the University Barge Club and
the Navy fourth-class crew.
The schedule for the field and track
athletes includes five dual contests as
follows:
April 1S-Johns Hopkins.
May 2-Columbia.
May sGeorgetown.
May 16-Bucknell.
May 23-Franklin and Marshall
On the tennis courts the midshipmen
wie'ders will have matches with
seven institutions. The schedule Is:
April 1l-GeorgetowT.
April 1S-Catholic University.
April 2J-Virginia.
Mag 2-Lehish.
May 9-Pittsburgh.
May lS-Pennsylvania.
Matches for the midshipmen rifiemen
have been arranged with the teams of
the District of Columbia National
Guard and the Seventy-first Regiment,
New York National Guard The dates
are May and May 16. respectively.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
10 Br0ck0n For Match Will Be Chosen at Toi6hts Meeting
AHEAD
|NDUCKP|N SERIES
Leads Large Field Entered in
Tourney at Commercial
Alleys.

At the halfway mark in the tourna.
ment which is being staged at the
Commercial alleys. Lancaster. Girardi.
and Russo are leating the field by dis
tinctive margins. Lancaster has accu-
mulated 1.6i0 pins In his highest score
each day, while Girardi has spilled a
total Of 1.41s. being followed by Russo
with 1.2S.
The rules of the competition provide
that entrants may roll as many games
as they please. the highest one con-
trfbuted each day to count in the series
which started on February 2. The ten
men having the best record at the end
of the competition shall take part in
the roll-off. which is scheduled for
March 20. Five prizes have -en pro-
vided for the five rollers finishing with
the highest mark in the roll-off.- The
first award will be $50, the second sl2.
the third s.. fourth S6, and the fifth 81.
making total prize list Of $50.
Lancaster ......-r..-.............. IL $40
9Hdrui ................-.-.... ], 4l6
aony nuSso .---.....-..--............ LIS
=. M1lovich ..-....................... 11S2
n Q. Laurenso3. ....................... -
zony CaruSo -.s...................... S13
woodward 12
Ross .....-................... rs
nMeSormack 7o6
LecQ 6S:
Fielding ........................... SIS
Adams .......................... 551
LoihHn ...-...-s....-.-......... ~
=. ?. AdurensOh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 465
oiohe .........-.-----.-.--..- IS
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
WASHINGTON STILL
HIGH IN TOURNEY
Marks Rolled at Richmond Not
Approached by Those Who
Followed.

With but three more days for COM
petition in the Intercity Tournament
which started ten days ago in Rich
mond. the marks established by the
Washington bowlers last Saturday
continue to be the highest yet seen in
the series. Indications now point to
a return Of more than half of the
prize money to this city besides most
of the donations made to the tourna-
ment by merchants of Richmond.
The mark of 2,716 made by the Ag-
ricultural quint has not been ap-
preached by any team except the
Chamber of Commerce and the near
est to it has been a score of 1888 con-
tributed by the Palace No. l team of
Richmond If this condition contin-
ues. first and second prizes in the
five-men teams will be cinched by
Washington teams, for Class a COM
petition. An equal portion Of the
Glass B and c prizes for five-men
teams and prizes in all classes for
doubles and individuals are also ex-
pected to come to the National Cap
,ital
Here is a complete list of the leaders
10 date:
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

This condition brings itself about be-
cause the proposed series with Brock
ton is entirely a community affair. 1t
Is not the work of any one association,
league or team-and since the entire
city has been asked to contribute in pro-
viding the expenses and purse necessary
10 guarantee the games, the appoint
mSat of the team is likewise to be a
city-wide action. and one in which
very one who is behind the movement
is entitled to a voice.
1t is to come to an understanding on
hese details of the Brockton-Washing-
ION match that tonight's meeting at the
Royal ssseys has been called At this
session will be decided the exact man
ner In which the team shall be chosen
and many suggestions as to course
20 pursue are expected to be heard.
One of the methods which might serve
best to corral the verv cream OF WASH
ington's bowling talent to be formed to-
gether as a team which will roll against
Brockton has been suggested by a
prominent bowler, and is being enter
aimed by the majority as the best and
lairest way to mention a team.
This system provides for the naming
of a committee of three BOWERS, one OF
which will be a representative OF the
Palace Downing alleys anu dhotheL Mho
shall be a representative of the Royal
bowling alleys. These two institutions
are accepted as Washingtons two ma
jor league headquarters. and a man
from each Of them, working with third
member who shall be an outsider to
the duckpin game. is thought to produce
the happiest combination to agree on
the nersonnel of the Washington team.
such q method. II is agreed. Is la
HE to hiring in too much of the per-
sonal element in the naming OF rollers.
md this is 10 be avoided bv every one
COZ cerned. However. the members OF
the committee are to be. -. far as pos
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
DIFFICULT TASK FACES
BOWLERS IN SELECTING
MEN TO FACE BROCKTON
Committee Likely to Be Named at Tonghts Meeting at
Royal AHeys-PersonaI Element Would Be Avoided in
Choosing Stars of Washington to Compete
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Now that Washington bowlers nhed match with
the Bockton Mass championship of duckpn rollers which claims
that of highest established
pcated faces the local enthusiasts who diprov the
of the New England of rollers. Selecting the individuals
who shall National Capital the alleys this
of which be rolled Washington and five in
according plans, the task referred
Wahngtons bowling
who shall constitute five
delicate indeed
the which
of Indicating the best local team, shall be adopted
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT.
DISTRICT.
ARGUERS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
WESTMINSTER.
SOUTHWESTERN.
COLUMBIA.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

sible. men who are acceptable to all
interested for she duty which devolves
on them. and their word shall be su-
IRENE In the difficult task which will
be thrust upon them
Early In the week a fund was started
to guarantee the money Necessary to
cover Brockton's guarantee and to send
team from this city to the Massa-
chusetts city. This subscription has
REACHED In the neiGhhorhood of S1O,.
and the remaining amount will. it is
anticipated. be easily provided when
the bowlers get together tonight at the
Palace
Another league record went b. the
boards UP at the Arcade Alleys Friday
night when the Argyles rolled a set Of
l.6Ss. when pitted against the Columbus
The former record for the 1854 season
In that circuit was two pins below the
figure established by the Argyles.
Captain Goodman's Royal team of the
District Duckpin League failed to ere
ate distinct impression on the ALL
star st. Johns team, which visited the
Royal alleys Friday night and won by
a total Of 2,1g pins to 2.50S felled by the
local team. No date has been set for
the five games which the ROYALS are
scheduled to roll in Baltimore. Here is
the score:
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
NTERCOUNCIL.

STANDINGS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
take any chances. There are so many street cars,
wagons and fast automobiles on the streets these
days that you can not be too careful.

DON .. @ . > : . . ': ] ~: . . .: ::s s",
safely and fail You that is
many without accident,
am involve disastrous accident. be
track The hof nc
accident with known
uiousy always
KNOW WHERE HE IS owns sake for t of
who Is be careful in driving your automobile
DON . : ~: eve :: ] ~ : : "a: . ::
lines absolutely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes erav-
81, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder In
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be seat
by mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle is two months treat
mont and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. Dr. T.. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive ST.. ST. Louis. Mo.
(Adv.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Gwynne. who leaves Monday for that
city While In the North and East
tney will visit the most noted cen
tiers for the purchase of the best and
first that the markets afford for
their fall showing Mr. MONTGOMERY
will visit with relatives in Kentucky
on his return trip
Mrs William r. Vaughn and son
Billy, OF Mayfield. KY. are guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. j q. Holland for few
Z days
Mrs A. DOchce. who has been on
an extended trip stopping at points
OF interest throughout Minnesota
the DakCtas and Canada, has return
ed home an dreports most delight
] tul time
Mrs. j. S. Nugent and children
, have returned from an extended
visit In Conroe, Texas.
Miss Ada Small. of Fort Worth. is
IN Amarillo and will spend the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Small.
MIR and Mrs John Copp and MIR.
and Mrs :. y Green left Saturday
Tor an overland trip to Colorado and
other points 20 be asbent from the
city for a month
DR. and Mrs Maurice b. Harris
left yesterday afternoon for Trini-
dad Colo. where the Doctor accom-.
panied patient They viii return
20 the city Tuesday.
Judge aud Mrs. r. j. Thorne. OF
Memphis will arrive in the city Tues
day and will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ". H. Childers. who will ac-
company Judge and Mrs Thorne
back 10 Memphis.
Mrs. r. l.. OTTO entertained with a
most enjoyable bridge party Thurs
day afternoon complimentary to her
sister Miss Emily Smith. of New
York. \ delightful afternoon was
spent. the favor for high score box
OF hand embroidered handkerchieis
falling 10 Mrs ". II nockray. Ices
and cake completed the pleasure of
the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
from a Lover Of Good Books.

Yes, do you send me- book
not bargain book bought
from haberdasher. but beautiful
book. a book OF caress- peculiar dis.
tinctiye, Individual book that hath
frat caught your eye and then pleased
your fancy, written by an author with
a tender whim all right out OF his
heart We will read Il together in the
cleaning. and when the gathering
dusk doth blur the page. wen sit with
hearts too full for speech and think
It over Dorothy Wordsworth to
Coleridge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

THE Union HiHl, School meets es.
or, sunday afternoon 100 O'Clock
N,u are most cordially urged TO be-
present Ud help BOO ihD good work
ON Monday uirht Iny "a hogInn-
.ua ar .n,Iork h- Bible school Wlll
.it, 900 irr cream sorinl at the home
of SIR HuI Mrs ID Lance. who live
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
First Chnrch Of Christ. scIcntlsl.

G02 East Eighth Street,.
Regular sunday service II a. m
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting az 40 O'Clock.
Sunday school for the benefit 90
pupils 20 wears and younger iG he.t
In the Church building at % "a. M.
Reading Room In the Church bu'i
ing Is open daily. except sunday
from . p. m. TO 3 p m. whore iho
Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature may be read. e.
purchased desired
The publ. Is very cordially m.
yitad TO attend these services and 90
make use OF our reading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Corner Houston and Seventh Stsl
Sunday School al 9.lj "a. m.
Chlldren's Day Exercise ! Zoo a.
IN.
Preaching 4, y. M.
Revival services will be- continued
all through the coming week tbp
preaching being done hy Rev
Strong Of oklahoma
n. BASCOMB WATTS. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Polk Street Methndlst.

Corner Polk aud Sth Streets.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Get ready Tor sunday school Do
you miss as often as you Gomez DO
YOU get there on time.
Special music.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and
S:30 y. m.
plan TO be in the sunday worship
You need the church and the church
needs you.
Leagues at 500 p M
\ cordial welcome tu all.
ERNEST T. ROBINSON, Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

ou the corner Locust Avenue and
Ninth streets right on the car line.
Cream and cake viii be served a. o.
small sum ana the proceeds viii go
for the benefit oi he sunday Sch1o,
Come and bring a friend and ENJOY
a social hour.
You are most cordially invited 20
d.. present 40 this social function.
o. RODERlCK.
N. g. JENNINGS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
nnclnnnnn Street Mcihndi,t

North Buchanan and Seventh So.
Sunday school s;ii "a. M
Preaching $50 p. ~ by Pre- Idiug
Elder. +. 7 Hicks.
Woman Missionary Society Tues
day . p. "a
Prayer meeting Wednesday $500
y. m
II. A5COMB WATTS. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Romance quotes remarkable story
ah1u, cats reasoning power While
para0in lamp was being trimmed
some of Doe o.l PEN on tho back of fho
ca'. and % c.rdor from tha fre,shor'B
a'foruard touching %. tho fur became
,gu.tod The cat instantly made for
.la door AND running up the village
street plunged into the watering
trough sho had seen her human
friends % home puf ont their kitchen
fre with water and sine must have
reasoned from this fact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
First Baptist

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. aud $50,
p. ii.
Junior Union 3 p. IN.
sun Beams 4 D. m.
h. Y. z. L. 1.3O y m
All invited TO worship with us.
X. +. JENKINS, Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

tSiXth and Fillmore Stsl.
Sunday School az IS a. m.
Martin Rockwell Supt
Christian Endoayor 1870 q. m.
There will be- u0 preaching services
AT either the morning or evening
hour as the pastor s away in intctr-
est of the Nome Mission work.
WALTER X. JOHNSTON,
Minister.