davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Local and Personal
School Fair next week.

Warren Wilson paid $40 for a
3-year- r-old beef one day this week.
-Editor Briggs, of the Herald,
spent the first of the week in Little
Rock.
Milton Parker is able to be
around again after a tussle with the
fever.
Miss May Watkins is visiting
her sister, Mrs L. c. Tyson, at He
Der Springs.
DIR. r. B. Bishop, the osteopath,
has returned to his former home in
Kansas City.
The candidates for Congress will
speak in Harrison, next Thursday at
2 o'clock p. m,
John Sugg, who has been quite
i'll for more than a month, is report
ed convalescent
Directors meeting Of the Fair AS
sociation at the Court House this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
John Murphy Sr has been quite
i'll this week, a second stroke of par
alysis being threatened,
Miss Annie Fellows is at home
again after an extended visit with
relatives at Washington, D. c,
Ralph Watkins, of the Palace
Drug Store, is in Little Rock, COM
pleting his course in pharmacy
Rev. T. NJ. Holcomb has been re-
turned to Harrison for another year
by the Free Methodist Conference.
Miss Leslie Nance Of Batavia,
and Mr.. l., Heintz of Chicago, were
married in Kansas City, Monday.
North Arkansas has a big sor-
ghum crop this year, and if sugar
goes up, we know what we'll do,
Earnest Upton, secretary Of the
Railroad Commission, spent part
of the week with Harrison friends.
W, A. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Junie, are able to be about
again after an illness Of several
weeks.
W A, Raleigh, manager Of the
Armory Opera House, returned on
Wednesday after a weeks visit in
Little Rock
i, p. McReynolds has leased the
upper floor Of the new Woods build
ing, and is preparing to open a
new Skating Rink next week
Mrs, John Womack and son, Ri
ley have gone to Tucson, Arizona,
where they will spend the winter
with Mrs, Womaek's daughter,
Circuit Clerk Marvin Hathcoat
is recovering from an illness which
has kept him from the office for
more than q month.
Attorney J. B. Hawkes. has n
letter from Mrs Hawkes., who has
been visiting in England, saying that
she will sail for home from Liver
pool on the 10th,
Grady Jones, formerly Of Harri'
son, was married to Miss Helen
Bell, at Charleston, Wash where
the young couple will make their
future home
C, l.. Hall and family left last
Sunday for Deming, New Mexico,
where they expect to make their IN.
ture, hoping that the change OF
climate may improve Mr. Halls
health.
Uncle Ben Breeze formerly Of
this vicinity, but Tor the past ten
years q merchant at Bergman died
at his home there Wednesday at an
advanced age, He was well known
throughout the county
The Misses ohnson entertained
another party Of society young peo.
pie at Summer Leaf Farm Tues
day evening, AS usual n most de-
lightlul evening is reported by all
the guests
The TIMES Office is under obliga.
cations TO |. 7, Hastings for a
splendid basket OF apples presented
Thursday, Boone county people
will have plenty Of fine apples to eat
this year, principally because the
market up 20 date does not Justify
shipping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
fifth Says That Nationals Will Not Play Sunday Ball This Year
HoMERs MAKE GOOD TINE.
Riley Hunts Pigeon Wins Fly
From Bedford City. Va.

The northumberland race OF the Po-
toaac district. International Federation
vas town last Sunday. when 4Si homlng
piseons were released at Bedford CITY
Pa. at 6:O4 am. by J. Davidson. under
clear sky with light northeast wind
blowing. At home the same condition
prevailed The first bird homed to the
loft OF Riley A. Hunt at 15I 9th street
southeast. at 1927 am. giving an aver
age speed Of 1.l6s92 yards per minute
The returns are appended. the first six
being diploma winners: Riley A. Hunt
] 16s yards per minute: ONeill Bros
40; j. Camp Laid. 1.l39: Pete Smith.
J 1854 William Reinhard. ,135: William
Reinhard. 1.133: O'Neill Bros. 49,: King
& Callahan, 1.131; William Correll 1.11J
Dr.. George W. Schmitt, LES; William
Smith, 1.120; Hudson Petit, 1909 Frank
Reinhard. 1.O94 Jerry r. Dove. l,O91:
George Flaherty, 1859; Ferdinand voith.
1851: Collins & Hisgs. 1.O76: Will Car
penter. 1,012: George W. Fisher. l,06;;
r. T. McAllister. 1902 B. II. Bohlayer.
! ,046; Elmer Young, 1912: J. II. Craw-
ford, 1922; LIE Roy Mazzula $50, and
Wt!-iam P Fersinger. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
LOCALS Will NOT
PLAY SUNDAY BALL
Washington Club Does Not In
tend to Change Rule Notwith-
standing Court Decision.
PUBLIC DEMANDS TO BE
OBSERVED BY GRIFFITH
Sentiment at Present Seems to Be
Against Contests on Sab
bath Day, He Thinks.

Notwithstanding the court decision
making Sunday base bail possible
1t is not likely that the Washington
club will schedule any games for Sun
days during the remainder Of the season.
Manager Griffith, who personally favors
the playing of games on the Sabbath.
has said from the outset that he would
only take such course in the event that
public sentiment favored the playing of
Sunday games. To date he does not feel
that such is the case, however. He has
been in receipt of thousands of COM
munications from residents of this city
and he finds upon investigation that a
large majority of them are not in favor
Of having games played on the Sabbath.
He will be governed entirely by the pub
lie wishes in this matter. he avows. and
if he had to make a final decision today
he would call Off all arrangements which
may have been made to play here on the
days in question.
IF Sunday ball is to be permitted IN
Washington. we. of course, want the
privilege of reaping our share of the
benefits" said Griffith. But at the same
time we do not want to do anything that
the public is not in favor Of. The WASH
ington base ball club has laoored Ioi
| thirty-five years trying to get this city or
the base ball map, so to speak. and we
have been successful to an extent,
least. of late, hence We do not feel ina
any one else should be allowed to coms
in here and play on Sundays II we can I
Il am ready to open our gates at any
time that the public convinces me tina
| it is in favor of Sunday ball, but as mat
ters now stand. SO far as communication:
which have reached me are concerned
Sunday ball is not wanted mere, ant
If course we will do nothing that does no
meet with the approval Of the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
HEROES TEAM IS RUNNING
WILD ON THE BASES

Charlie stretching "a
heep
Of
second on an IN
not first single
advanced
had
in
to
They sail the ball
place wher of
of
is throwth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
ATHLETIC RECORDS STAND.
Pacific Association Wants Best Fig.
ures for Drew. Kelly and Beeson.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-At a meet
ing of the Pacific Athletic Association
held last night. the following perform
ances were unanimously accepted as
Pacific coast records: Howard Drew, Uni
versity of Southern California g. -5 sec
onds for the 1O0-yard dash; Fred Kelly,
University OF Southern California, IS
seconds for the 120-yard hurdles; E. J.
Beeson, Olympic Club. 6 feet 5-16
inches in the high jump: Guy Hobgood.
Oregon Agricultural College. minutes
81 is seconds for the two-mile run.
The first three figures named will be
forwarded to the Amateur Athletic Union
in New York for acceptance as worlds
records Oliver Willard of the Olympic
Club also ran the two miles in minutes
81 seconds, but was not credited with a
record for the reason that the time was
not made in legitimate competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
COLUMBIA GOLF TEAM
WINNER AT RICHMOND
Lands Middle Atlantic Trophy in
Qualification Round, Vir-
ginia Clubs Tourney.

Teams from nine clubs. members of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, were in
competition over the course of the Vir-
ginia Country Club at Richmond yester-
day, and the Columbia Country Club Of
the District of Columbia carried off the
trophy, its team of five finishing in the
first sixteen of the qualification round
The Chevy Chase Club did not send a
team. The Columbia team is made up Of
DR.. Lee Harlan. John c. Davidson. Will
liam c. Ballantyne, Edward B. Eynon
and George P. James, and all played a
high-class game of golf.
The qualification round covered thirty
six holes. Mr.. Eynon of the successful
team was prevented by business from go
ing through the tourney and came home
after the qualification round, the rules
keeping his name out of the scores. The
other members of the Columbia team will
play down through the matches and if
successful will be there tomorrow in the
final rounds.
The low score. carrying handsome
prize, was won by George Small Of the
Baltimore Country Club, making the
round in score of 100.
The Country Club of Virginia finished
second in the team contest.
Scores in Three Si4teens.
Following are the scores in the first
three sixteens:
First si1teen-James McMenamin. 16s: Joseph
Walsh III; William H. Palmer. IT,, III; T. NJ
Prescott, jr.. ia; II. c. Peck. 10; W. c. Bal
lantyne. III; George Small, 100; William p.
Wood, ia: L. L. Harlan, 100; Douglas Call,
H. Rives Fleming. ia; George r. James, 175;
r.. H Rridge6
A. Branch, 172: John C. Davidson. III.
Second sixteen-J. II. Hiss, 176: R. H. Bacon.
179; Wilson NJ Cary 17s; R. Ii. Meade, 100:
J; Il. Barron. 1!2; Z. T orgaia, 1872: Gersner
Reese. III: w. Z. Locker. III; Levin Joynes
1873: II. S. Jones. $50: N. Peck. 177: I. G.
Bell, 1888; L. J. ID. Mackay, 179; d. Z. Duff,
119.
Third sixteenth. c. Hale, 1856: L. o. Bullock.
1888: A. Mctieoree. 1855; II. W Hall 1s9; H. H.
Hume; 1855; a. G. Hoover 100: James Hume 1ns
1884; L. W. Weaver. 1S9: Gilbert Weldon, 1S5:
iustavus obcr 1856; George Z. Truett, 19l;
James Walker. 1S9: N. VI. Binford, 1856; L.. b.
P,rnell. 100; Gordon +. Wood. 1879; Peter Win
ston. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Orion Ignores Call From Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22-Dr. George
Orion. coach of the track team of the
University of Pennsylvania. has received
an offer to coach the Austria Hungary
Olympic track and field team. and was
asked to state his price for this work:
DIR. orion. who succeeded Mike Murphy
as coach of the Red and Blue team. will
decline the position. He said: Even if
they paid me $4,000 year 1 doubt that
/ would go over to coach the team. as
am well satisfied where l am and do not
relish a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

It's easy to gnd money-in diction-
airy.
Many broadcloth man owes it To his
calico wife.
While the fool is asking advice the wise
guy gets busy.
Nothing destroys a mean mans MEM
DRY like doing him a favor
Rare prejudice keeps many a dollar out
of the bookmakers hands.
four-fusher is man who drinks
beer from a champagne bottle.
When a girl begins TO talk she may he
speaking likeness of her mother.
bank because he doesn't own an auto
mobile.
y mans talk of old flames is apt to
heat his wife's temper 10 the boiling
point.
At the age of ten they called him
Archie: forty years later they changed il
to Archibald
You may be able to convince Yourself
that contentment Is better than great
riches-if you have Doth
The income tax law grants a married
man Sl0Dt additiona! exemptions con-
ISOLATION prize?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
W.L.Douglas Shoe Co.: COS Pennsylvania Ave. NV.

club. Instead of reporting to Paducah
he joined the Augusta team of the South
Atlantic League. 1t is held by PaducaA
that Manager Brouthers of Augusta
should have known his status. and Brou-
theirs may be called to account for using
him. Brouthers himself was alleged to
have signed with Augusta last winter
before he had secured his release from
Paducah.
Ty Cobb. the well known base ball
scribe. thinks well of the Detroit team
He thinks particularly well of Detroits
center fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
AMHERST MAN WINS TITLE.
Beats shumway in New England
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

BOSTON. May 22.-Feninhore. Cady OF
Amherst won the singles championship
Of the New England collegiate lawn ten
mis- tournament here yesterday in a
match with his teammate. Lawrence
Shumway.
Cady smashed out a victory after he
had lost two sets. the score being 3-6,
81, 60, "a, 6-3.
In the final round Of the double {:
Edsall and ]. Burgwin, Trinity. defeated
F. c. Richards and J. Rowell, Wesleyan,
So IS 6rf 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Billy Burke. Great Trotter, Dead.

LEXINGTON. KY. May 22.-Word has
been received here of the death in Rus
STA of the noted trotting stallion Billy
Burke 2:O3il. the third fastest trotting
stallion in the world. He was four years
old and was bred by J. D. Grover at
Groverland. Ky. Grover sold him as a
yearling to NJ. II. Thatcher of George
town, who brought him to the local
track as two-year-old. He was sold
later to ]. Howard Ford. New York rub
Der magnate. who sold him in Russia
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
THEY'RE GOING BACK.
Pitchers Smith and Allen on Way to
See Baltimore Manager.

MONTREAL, May 22.-Bill Bradley.
manager of the Brooklyn Federals. was
in Montreal yesterday and made offers
to Pitchers Couchman and Dale to jump
the Montreal club. Neither player
yielded
Smith and Allen. who jumped the Balti-
more Federals left Montreal last night
to return to Otto Knabe's club. They
hope to be forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
FOUR IN GOLF SEMI-F1NALS.
Two Englishmen, a scotchman and
an Irishman the Contestants.

SANDWICH. Eng, May 22--The semi
finals of the British amateur golf cham
pionship were reached this afternoon
with two Englishmen. r. P. HUMPHREYS
and Everard Martin-smith; one Scotch
man, J.. L. c. Jenkins, and one 1rishman'
C. O. Hezlet, as the contestants.
With all former holders Of the cham
pionshlp title eliminated, none OF the
men left had any great achievement to
his credit with the exception OF Martin
Smith. who holds the record of sixty
eight strokes for the Sandwich course
HezIet reached the final by defeating
Humphries, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
ALEcH1NE HAS UNHAPPY DAY.
Draws With Capablanca and Loses
to Lasker in Adjourned Games.

ST PETERSBURG, May 22.-Yester-
day was given over to completing the
games left unfinished in previous
rounds of the quintangular information
al chess tournament-Alechine against
Capablanca from the fifth round and
Aiechine against Lasker from the sew
enth round. After drawing his game
with Capablanca the Russian youth,
Alechine. had to resign his adjourned
game to the champion. The record to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Brookfeds Sign Pitcher Houck.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Offccrs OF the
Brooklyn Federal League base ball club
announced this afternoon that they had
signed Byron S. Houck of the Philadel-
phia Athletics to three-year contract.
Houck. who was a member of the Ath-
letic's pitching staff, was released to the
Baltimore club of the International
League recently. He refused to play with
the Baltimore club and began negotia-
lions with the Brooklyn Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
Curtis School Wins.

The Georgetown division OF the munic-
ipal Fairgrounds held it's division cham
pionship athletic meet May 81 al the
National Capital horse show grounds
While there were not as many entries as
last year and no records broken, the
same high standard OF craftsmanship
was maintained. The Curtis School won
the honors by taking first place with a
total of ~ points. with Addison School
and Jackson finishing second and third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

The semi-fina round to be played to-
day is scheduled as follows: Marshall
against Capa blanca: Tarrasch against
Lasker Alechine a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

In the Georgia State League May >
Warwick, pitching for Waycross against
Brunswick, gave up but one hit. that
coming in the eighth inning. Not a
man reached first until that inning and
but twenty-nine men faced Warwick all
told in the full nine innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

The West Point air agrees with Jim
Thorpe He made a home run Saturday.
but on his previous visit. wearing foot
ball garb he made one every few min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Manager Jack LAWYER of the Middle
town team Of the Atlantic League has
MS team, in training at Uackensaci ~
] where +, remains until the season
opens. MAY 20 Lawler has twenty
eight men in camp. most of them young
s:ers getting their first trials In league
company
Sherman team in the TeXas-Oklahoma
League last year. but this year has been
with Paris a player. has been re-
leased to Durant. where he will take the
management of the team. Durant had
won but two games in twenty and the
club owners thought il time TO do some
thing.
Hastings. il. the Nebraska State League.
which recently voted for Sunday ball
games. had its first ci,ance at the sport
on the first day of the week MAY ., when
~ exhibition game was PLAYED between
flowed the grandstand and bleachers
swamped the players ON the field. broke
down the scoreboard-in fact it was
tremendous outpouring and demonstration
enough for everybody but the preachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

reputation as n married man and father
Of many children is mixed up in this too.
If we are in late-or out late rather
quiet some of 1t. | rather guess l can"
He rose to his feet. a vast. round,
deep man, glowing with health and
energy
Il once quoted a bull, ma'am." said
he, "by the horns. | would "A held him
till help came if one Of the horns hadn't
come of. and he ran away"
The proprietor entered the converse
ton with an insinuating wedge of n
voice.
81 don't like to mind other folks
business" he said. but If the lady is
fretting about bein' out all night with a
total stranger ! feel it my dooty to re-
mark that in Grub City there Is n JUS
tice of the peace" He bowed and made
gesture which either indicated his
whole person or that SNUG and bulging
portion of ii to which the gesture was
more directly applied.
Saterlee and the lady did not look al
each other and laugh. They were pain
fully embarrassed.
Nothing like a sound splice" sug-
helpful. Failing that, you've a lone
row to hoe, and | suggest a lifesaveI
for the gent and nip o the same foi
the lady, I'd like you to see the bar,
he added milne is the show plac,
of this here Acknowledgements
feathers-Ariadine in the nood-casl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ahamage-By Gouverneur Morris

yours to go on with. II we reach yours
first it's mine"
on! she exclaimed. her face bright
ening, how good you are BUT you'll let
me go halves on the purchase money"
III ] appeared rude just now" he said
1T was to save lady's pocket. Now
then. you've wet them high heeled shoes
Wherever you're going, it's long drive
Let's go inside and dry our feet while
they're hitching up. Which Is your
house,"
The proprietor of the Life Saving sta
ton indicated that building with his
thumb and told his daughter Of the
white muslin dress to klndie fire in
tie stove. She slipped her future we'd
ding finery into "A large paper bag and
entered the saloon by the family en-
trance" ardently followed 10y her future
husband.
The proprietor. Saterlee and the
snowy lady followed more slowly, dis
cussing roads.
Now" said Saterlee, IF you're going
further than Carcasonne junction I'll
get on there. And either I'll walk to
the hotel or hire another trap"
why" exclaimed the lady. ARE you
bound for Carcasonne House? So am l."
I'm that case" said Saterlee elegantly
well go the whole hog together"
Quite So said the lady prmly.
You'd ought to make Carcasonne
House by midnight" said the proprietor
Put your feet up on that there stove. 4"
Heavens" exclaimed the lady. And
II we don't make 1t by midnight?"
I'VE will by 1 or 2 O'clock"
The lady became very grave.
"Of course" she said "lt can't be
helped But II would be ever so much
nicer II We could get in before mid
night"
Il take your point. ma am" said Sat-
erlee. Before midnight is just a buggy
ride-after midnight means being out
all night together. feel for you
ma'am. but I'm dlnged IL l see how we
can help ourselves. It's 5 now" He
counted on his fingers, six-seven-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n-twelve-sever
hours-seven into forty-fve and Ave
sevenths. "Ara'am," he said Il
can promise nothing. TN all up to tn,
horse"
"Of course" said the lady. "it doesn't
really matter. But" and she spoke a
little bitterly, several times in my life
my actions and my motives have beer
open To demonstration. and they have
been misconstrucd. | have suffered. sir
much"
Well ma'am." said saterlee, my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Bless me, no." said he. But you're
not stout. and, considering where you
said you was going, you mustn't blame
me for putting two and two togcther
and getting the wrong answer"
II don't blame you at ALL" she said but
"A little stifhy. Il was perfectly
natural. NO" she said. my daugh-
ter is at Carcasonne House. She had a
very heavy cold-and other troubles
and two doctors agreed that her lungs
were threatened. Wei. perhaps they
were | sent her to Carcasonne House
on the doctors recommendation. And it
seems that she's just as sound as /
am"
What a relief to you, ma'am," said
Saterlee hastily.
Yes she said, but without enthusi-
asm, IA great relief"
He screwed his massive head around
on his massive neck not without diff
Guilty, and looked at her. His voice
| sounded hurt.
You don't seem very glad. ma'am,"
he said.
Her answer. on a totally different
topic, surprised him.
do you believe in blood?" she said.
do you believe that blood wil!-must
tell?"
"Ma'am," he said. "if | can draw my
check for twenty-five thousand dollars
| it's because | was born believing that
blood will tell. It's because I've acted
on it all my life. And it's the truth
and I've made "A fortune out of it. .
Cattle" he added in explanation.
Il don't know what you think OF
women" she said, who talk of their
affairs to strangers. But my heart is
So full OF mine. | did So hope to reach
ICarcasonne cary this evening. 1t don't
seem to me as il | could stand hours
and hours behind that horse without
talking to some one. DO you mind II
talk to YOU" she appealed some
how you're 50 big and steady minded
you don't seem like a stranger"
"Ma'am," said Saterlee the most chiv-
alrous courtesy in his voice, for hers
had sounded truly distressed, fire
away"
IT'S about my daughter" she said
she has made up her mind to marry
a young man whom | scarcely know
But about him and his antecedents
know ths-that his father has buried
three wives"
The blood rushed into Saterlee's face
and nearly strungled him. But tn,
lady, who was leaning forward, elbows
, not perceive this CONFUSION OF nature
/ IF blood counts for anything" sale
she, 1.-THE son has perhaps the same