davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
Cbe CbeaterS
LYRIC THEATER

The Doctors Testimony, two-reel Victor, featuring Florence Lawrence. Here we have a new twist given to the situation of a man being jeal us of his own wife-a twist that is vital in its dramatic elements and human. interest appeal. And Florence Law renee, that glorious little star of Vic tor plays, is playing the leading role. 1t has been said that she can be counted on to carry almost any kind of a play over, but the Universal has never made such requirements of her; this play is big in itself and what with Miss Lawrence in a part adapt ed especially to her talents. it is bound to rastel the attention and win admir- ration.
 Ford Sterling, the funny man, will make you scream in "Suitz Joins the Force" Snitz is asleep, dreaming of extreme wealth. He awakes to ob- serve the sergeant of police making love to a pretty girl He is immedi- ately smitten and watches his oppor- tunity to make the girls acquaintance. In due course of time he declares his love for her but she expresses her preference for brass buttons and b.ue uniform.
 "The Handcuff Kng," a Powers of merit, completes the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
STAR THEATER

Madge is unhappy with her has- band, who is d cold, domineeri1g type. While wandering about the grounds of the Winchester estate, she meets a young man.
 Thinking she is the daughter of the house. he stays outside Of the gate until dark and then steals up to the mansion. Scarcely have they begun to talk, however, when they hear a meone coming. The intruder turns off the tights and takes refuge be- hind the window curtains.
 The husband returning uneXpected' " turns on the lights and discovers the stranger Realizing that Madge is this mans wife the intruder professes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
BOUGHT ALLEN SPRINGS.

w. J. Wilcher, who has previously been in the spring water business in this city, has bought the famous Aliens Alterative Springs. on upper Central avenue, and will push the sale of that water on the local mar ket in the future. Tue consideration was $20000 Mir Allen had conducted the sale of the water for the past 40 years in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

to he an ordinary thief. Handing his revolver to Madge, the husband goes to the phone and calls the police Madge signs to the stranger to make his escape, and when Winchester re- turns he finds his wife in a dead faint on the floor.
 The foregoing is the synopsis of the two reel feature at the Star today, en- titled The Intruder On the same program there is Princess heart in terest story, His Enemy and also one extra reel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
RheumatIsm quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a wei known resident of New ton, Iowa. 'T gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone." For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Liniment. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
ENDORSE PROHIBITION.

Waco. Texas, June i0.-Resolutions endorsing nationwide prohibition, and the open air banquet at which tables were set for 2,000, tonight marked the close of the eighteenth annual world wide convention cf the Baraca and Phllathea Societies here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Get rid of the grouch. LlV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. R. C. Morris Drug Co. will tell you about LIV-VER-LAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu rized Milk Go. Phone 15 42l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone 2i2. We deliver promptly. K, c. Morris Drug Co e-lAti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Drugs. rapid, free delivery. Phont 646. Public Drug Go. 4-2-tl
The evening world., 1914-05-08

The Giants second team will play
tho Army nine At West Point satur-
day. 1t will DO the nrst tim that
the Soldiers over played other than
q college nine.
The Braves have the poorest record
OF any club In tho three big leagues.
having only won three games out OF
thirteen. And this u the team the
experts expected to be pennant con-
tenders!
Miller IIuggin5. manager ana Sec
ond baseman of the Cards. fooled the
Reds outfielders. They we're playing
in for him in the second. but he
knocked the ball over their heads
for q homer scoring man aneao Vi
him.
Pitcher YinglinR Of the Reds has
hitherto been hoodoo for the Cards'
but they knocked him out of the box.
and Rowan. who relieved him. was
also batted freely.
The Giants and the Cards were the
only National League clubs TO play
American League put up a perfect
fielding game.
Pittsburgh made II eight straight
and fifteen out of their first seven
teen games at the expense OF chicago
The score was. Pittsburgh, !; chi
cago, 1. Cooper pitched steady Dali
holding the visitors to SIX hits
Humphries had two bad innings and
was replaced by label In the sixth
after Pittsburgh had made four runs
on five hits and an outfield error
Jos Tinker "a an example Of the
high cost OF baseball playing, He
won't be able to play for several days
as a result Of running his auto into
truck. Joe was badly bruised and
the auto wrecked. No doubt Charlie
Ebbets will be sorry to near OF TINS
accident.
II is hard to believe your eyes when
YOU look at the American League
standing to see tho browns In second
place. They blanked the Maps. 2 to
The evening world., 1914-05-08
IN TAG 9M
owe or VOWS
R\9AvS MADE
eRyvvS Ta,Nx
TA6 SN,p WAA
&ecNiA0
Ward Against Sunday Ball
To GiUe Team Dnu Off

eestions Mr.. Ward Is reported 10
nave asked his manager II the play
ers would appreciate a layoff every
sunday. The Brookfed owner argued
that worktngmen rest on the Sabbath
and he knew no reason why ball
players shouldn't enjoy the Same
privilege.
Bradley quickly replied that he
couldn't think Of anything finer the
club could do for It's players, and
the now baseball magnate, greatly
delighted that his idea was we'll re-
ceived. ordered that under no con-
dillon should the Brookfeds play
Sunday ball this year.
President Ward. himself a devout
Methodist. refrains from taking any
pIeasurable exercise on Sunday. He
is passionately fond OF golf, but he
was never known to play his favorite
sport on the sabbath. In explana-
tion Mr.. Ward simply says ''he was
brought up that way"
When Mr.. Ward entered the base
ball field II was naturally but q short
step for him to have his players fol-
low the same principle for Sunday
observation that he has adhered to
all his life.
Many club officials In organized
baseball have placed their approval
on Mr. Wards novel plan. They
think II Is n very laudable one. They
would like to have all other Federal
League Clubs follow the example OF
the Brooklyn team. which would
mean clear sailing for o. b. teams
on Sundays throughout the season.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
YANKS COULDN'T
HIT SAFELY WITH
MEN ON THE BASES
Pitcher Foster of Red Sox Con-
fines New Workers to Four
Hits and Two Runs.

BOSTON. May s.--Foster's effso. I
tive pitching throughout, especially,
with men on bases, defeated the
Yanks in their first game here Of
the season. The score was . to o.
In the ninth Holden doubled. with
two out, but Sweeney filed out
1t was much tho same story. % far
as the Yankees were concerned,
throughout the game. Several times
they had a runner perching on third.
but each time Mr.. Foster fooled the
batsman. In truth the Yankees ala
not deserve to win on their hitting
for they produced only four scattered
safe ones. two Of which were scratchy.
Foster passed three men.
Meanwhile Fischer was pitching q
fairly good game. but he was more or
less lucky during the last few innings.
The Red Sox batters were hitting the
ball on the line. only to see II trapped
time and again by some Yankee out
fielder. When hits were needed, how.
ever. the Boston men came through
and came through hard and clean.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

"A4Su was CIluCneO tO-uay 10
n tween Freddie Welsh. tho Eng
lish lightweight champion. and
Jack Britton, tho clever and shifty
boxer. They will come together In a
ten-round bout at the opening boxing
show Of tho Twyford A. c. At Ulmsr
Park on the night OF May 20. Accord
Ing to the articles OF agreement signed
by the managers Of the mon, the con-
testants will battle at 1Ss pounds.
weigh In at . p. N. on tho afternoon
Of the bout. A forfeit Of $500 will be
posted by the principals a. guaran-
too they will 20 through with the
match. Welsh 10 TO receive . large
guarantee for bis services.
Young Kansas, tho Buffalo fighter
who came hero recently In search Of
bouts with the topnotch lightweights,
has been signed UP for a scrap. Billy
Gibson to-day engaged Kansas to
box Paddy Callahan. the lightweight
Of Brooklyn, In one of the three ten
round bouts at the Stadium A. c.
snow Monday night.
Tom Mcmahon. the "PlttsburRh
Bearcat," and Kid Kenneth, the Cali
fornia heavyweight. will clash in n
twenty round battle at Tom Mecca
rey's open air arena at Vernon, Cal,
tonight. Mcmahon will be- handled
by Jimmy Dime. his manager, and
George Chip, the former middleweight
champion, who fights Sailor Petros-
key In the same ring on May ~.
Johnny Coulon. tho bantamweight
champion. WHO IL to defend his title
In a twenty-round battle with Kid
Williams OF Baltimore at Vernon,
Cal, on Juno ?. has arrived IN Los
Angeles and has started training for
the bout. Johnny Is guaranteed 81. 900
for his end. and WYliamss manager
Will also turn over an additional 81, 900
20 him when the fight starts.
Champion Johnny Kilbane and
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Welsh and BrittOn to Box
Ten Round Bout Here

Benny Chavez. tho featherweig't. Of
Trinidad. Col. are matched to meet
IN . nfteen-round bout before the
state A. c. of Denver. Col. on May
20. This will DO the first champion
ship night that has becn fought IN
Parker there In 1900.
Dominick Buckley. who Is conduct
Ing the boxing shows at the Sharkey
A. c.. has booked Bert Reyes. the
rugged local lightweight. and Shamus
O'Brien OF Yonkers. N. Y. to meet In
tho main bout of ten rounds at the
clubs next show tomorrow night.
Johnny Harvey and Young Britton
meet In tho other ten-rounder.
Joe Young Fox. the English ban
tamweight, who has engaged In many
fights during the six months he has
been in this country. will sail for
home on Saturday on the Olympic
with his manager. George Mcdonald.
Fox Is going back to get into condi-
ton for . light with Curley Walker.
another clever little English fighter.
Jim Buckley says that i is almost
a certainty that he aid Gunboat
Smith viii 30 TO London the early
part Of next mouth, where Smith IL
slated to meet Georges Carpenter in
a twenty round battle on July or I.
Buckley received word to-day that
the articles Of agreement are on their
way here, and rs soon as he signs
them he will, be handed 81 900 for his
expenses.
frankie Notter, the Brooklyn Tight
or. and Young Tack will be the prin-
cipais In the main bout at the
Greensboro A. G. OF Long Island City
tomorrow night. Notter recently de-
feated Willie Adams In four rounds
and looks like very promising
fighter.
Manager Jack Mccarthy OF the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. has signed
up fighters for two ten-round bouts
at the clubs regular show tomorrow
night. Andy Cortez OF this city tack
les frankie Nelson OF Hoboken, and
Mike Rosen Of Jersey City goes
against Willie Mantler OF Bayonne,
n. J.
Two good Philadelphia boxers will
meet two Brooklyn scrappers at the
Irving 4. &. OF Brooklyn tomorrow
night In the .irst Eddie O'Keefe OF
"Philly" faces Young MCGOWAN of
Brooklyn, while in the main go Louis
lana of Philadelphia battles Walter
Nelson OF South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Brooheds' Owner Regards Ball
Players Same as Other
Workmen.

THAT his players might enjoy
one days rest every week was
the real reason that prompted
President Robert b. Ward Of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club to re-
fuse to allow his team to perform on
Sunday. Mr.. Ward wasn't Influenced
solely by his religious beliefs when
he issued his rem arkable order.
which viii cost the Brookfeds and
other Federal League Clubs many
thousands of dollars this season.
President Ward wanted TO do some
thing substantial for his men. and
he hit ON the scheme Of Sunday rest
for his team. Notwithstanding that
the entire Fed organization tried to
get him to reconsider his decision. =.
After Bill Bradley was appointed
manager, Owner Ward called the
new leader TO his Office and asked
his advice how the club could I'M
prove the condition Of the players.
After Bradley submitted few sug-
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Like Snodgrass. He Was There
in a Pinch and Now Manager
Is Arguing With Himself.
By BOzen,an Bulger.

Tied JACK MURRAY has come 20
IL near hammering himself back
into right field that Mc0raw
will have quite an argument with
himself TO decide which one Of his
outergardeners Is entitled to . per-
manent seat on the bench. When
Fred Snodgrass was instertsd into
the pastime the other day TO help
head of the hitting slump no bobbed
up with fielding and throwing stunt
-Nurray's stuff-that saved the
game. But he couldn't hit. In the
opening game against the Braves
snodgrass was utterly unable to
pummel young Mr.. Crutchsr. but
Murray. sent to the plate AZ . sub
stitute for Fromme. put the pastime
on its feet by as neat . two-base
Acknowledgements stun a. ever
rooted up the grass In left centre.
Now what 10 a poor manager going
to do?
He might pull the George staliinss
scheme OF having one Of them hit
against right flanders and the other
against southpaws. but they both
happen to be risht-handers.
Whether he gets back into his
regular Job or not Jack Murray was
q very happy young man last night.
ball career he has been benched and
It has irked him sorely. Whom called
upon with two on bases and q chance
TO break up the game It was the
chance Of q lifetime and Jack
promptly made good. HIS wallor
scored one man. put the other on
third and drove young Crutchor from
the box. very satisfactory after
noon.
Probably no young pitcher in the
business ever took a harder maulinS
than did crutcher and get away with
II for eight innings. The Champs
punctured him for thirteen hits. and
at that they might have been beaten
but for the sudden turn things took
In the last round.
Though they have not yet scored a
victory against the Giants, George
Stalltngs and mis- Braves declare they
will be right in there trying again this
afternoon. For the Braves Dick Ru-
dolph will do the twirling. which
makes Larry Doyle mighty comfort
able. Larry says II there Ia one
pitcher he can hit II Is his old pal
Rudolph. Matty IL slated to appear
for the Giants. his one inning yestsr-
day serving merely a. q warmup.
For the benefit OF the many
fans pho argued Themselves
hodrse on the subject, the Of
fetal scorer hos given Fromme
credit for the Vtctory. He left
the game Difh the Giants IN the
lead, Whtle Mdtty held tight to
UhGt he 0GVe him.
There was another argument as to
whether Crutcher OF Rudolph wal
charged with the loss OF tho game
The same oficial scorer puts the
black mark opposite the name o,
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Evening World
Headpin Tourney
Last Niaht's Scorer.

@'e g. s. ws IDS. Ss''' G ss; D' isi. y 70
Ss:sa - Has''fiy 10 ~ ds sa ~ Is
= sg.r.p -, Mag. 90; y 4i.n<sr, 90; !
~, hSsaS. iol; Gyni4' sS. 10 f%i.y. as
s E.Si u Il f N.M ts's; ~ RI
nett. -. CONNOLLY, Is; Hunt o.. Total. 3ss
81 t' ssaa s fs raai.% q fs 81 Sos h'
Gqqia, r. h.,StaIIa, = hie~,, i TSi.', -. ~
phS, 90; eastman -; bAiI, II. Total 80,
Q. MG4 a.; T. g'%Se es :: ,. @, % e.S' H.
- W. Is Msk.'a;. :? 'fc'., AZ n e
fnis O. S'' &sa.' 's' 50 Hr TO- 60 "' IT,
naI; 4, %; ~ sS'G . Z; h1am . Co"
n,g.sr a.; noSl !. Jq., :. r,n, -:
meG . .n,reh, y. irrns, p LIZA" lM
~ Pam s., 2. MAJ II na,;ie O. Karureror,
VI ids li"ar, w. GatSS'i''l W." * *, HcSn,y, ia
ss%rf ~, r., Nsany,, = scn1SA, 81" h's''
T.a',sSs S',iop; = ~. e. W,.tland, ~,
ea Martin, 81, hauh,, q kaMpmso, "a, To
60 h} S,.i H. (? Sss:t 6 r. 81. ST. ''"
N. Aa''"1 ,SI s.ts .5,I rs shSSno' q
- ..rthc d t,n..qae, r. F' Dss.1, % '' r
Sd. i (. ys :, YN,'fr os An4,s; 81 g
s.s..s y: xs w: :. ssa. SS.u HsIsi!.iks'
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Mary Well known athletes viii take
part IN the games OF the Corkmc n =
Association at Celtic Park. Long Island
CITY. Sunday afternoon. A hurting
snatch Mil hrins yogether CisIe and
i>.ug'6 counties, whl" the pr"liIlinary
football game NH be ious'- out by the
kcrr!s and EiiiicnnyH. rho rs foot
ba'' clash ~ ~" sftevnupu vii, snow
Mo. ~ rl,als. Cor. ana is'Idsvs, on
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Last Nights Fob Winners.


For the first time in three years the
famous Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba,
"il be seen in action In New York on
''anday next, AT Olympic Field. One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street and
hI,th avenue. when they meet the l.in-
colin Giants in a double header. 1t will
We the only appearance" of the Cuban
players m New YORK this season.
20! rssa and par"Hn Viii pitch for tn.
tunans, white "ty''oro" ,loc Williams,
'ntewoud and "cannonhall" Redding
win 2,,'rn"'" "a duins the twirling for
me Lincoln Ginfs
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Murray's Clean Up Stunt
Keeps M'Gralv Guessing on
Who'll Play Right Field

1 Crutcher. u IL true that tho winning
runs were made OFF Rudolph, but. 1t
should be remembered, Crutcher was
responsible for tho runners being on
tho bases when Dick took charge.
Rudolph 10 responsible only for the
runs made by mel that he allowed to
got on the bases.
George Stallings exposed to view
for the first time in New York Wilson
Collins. his ten seconds outfslder.
This young man comes from Wander
bit University and was tho fastest
| Splinter and the wearer OF the fanci-
est shirts ever turned out Of that in
stitution. He plays the sunfield like
veteran and hits we'll. especially
against left-hanJors.
Tho Braves. by the way, boast of
the only completely reversible outfieid
In baseball. Stallings has three left
handed and three right-handed hit
ting outergardeners and shifts them
according to which side tho pitcher
f1inss from. That 10 why he with
drew Collins and sent In Connelley
after Marquard was taken out.
The right-ha1ded outfielders of the
Braves are Mann. Murray and COL
Inns. The port side hitters arc Con-
nelley, Griffith and Gilbert. Tha last
named In said to be a wonder. but is
unable to play for the present on
account OF n spike wound and n
sprained ankle-both accumulated at
the Same time.
Cdpfnin ,yohn Epers I'm. oo,I.h
uoon IN snu unLind n.d Sc,sS
spnSAs IN Ff~st Rus,~..S
opey n hone oLau IN n. eioh,h I,.
nis1 oud a. 1. Ivcr., 80 Snr.i~.
.n1. 49, o.. o"
%.~,u |o ~"y ~ "e1. U"os
"gs sco' WA rSes on
'"wo Y" tHe tt1HtS, besch0r
crucHcd q o0tnder 0r0t0ht AZ
Schmtdf. The bt0 feIIop made
10 the Plate, and everybody UGs
sdfe. ~ Schmidt had thought to
touch first before making the
fhrotC the Braves utght haze not
Gtpdv u1th the game. he could
have done 80 ,dsiiv. AZ fhs hno
'Joh,,,T. Anr.h.p S "'o
''v' ""' '""e'S'
now methoo OF stopping the
uou"'e s.raI was trieu py the Braves
anu rcsu'tsu IN catcning rletcher
.'"',oo.'u vi 'nir"' re'cn was ABOUT
W suar. LOT hoi,e as posle, VINO was
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Charlie Ebbets. President of the
Brooklyn Nationals. has laid down
the law to his ticket takers. ticket
sellers and other menials. He says
they can't work for him and the
Brooklyn Feds also. However, many
Of tho employees have deserted to the
Wards.
The evening world., 1914-05-08

Il. C. C. No. ! B. C.-spata. 10: Petro, 81 (;
~, Mlte"'a co. P.'sntn', u.s. Ioce'' 90 Total
l. e. {. No. 2B C.--ralms. a; scel.a, 81;
Total, 32T.
XXX IL, C--.Braish.d, s2, Macarthur, 70.
$50,
81. G.oys No Dsnney. SO; Witt. SO:
3a3
i'nerds p, G. wuert, 100; CAstrander. os;
"Sb
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Puttinp'Em Over the Plate

10. Earl Hamilton pitching another nice
game.
The evening world., 1914-05-08
Clever Lightweights to Engage
in Battle at Ulmer Park
on May 20.
BIZ John Pollock.
Copyright. 1914, by The rress l.

MATCH was clinched to-day be-
tween Freddie Welsh. tho Eng
liah ltght w nj Uht ch n n, pion and
The evening world., 1914-05-08

GAM FITZPATRICK phoned In to
- tell mo that Jack Davies Ia to
have another chance, but this
time against Al Benedict. who'll be
. better trial horse" than Al Reich.
Reaoh caught him with an awful
punch before Davies had . chance to
show anything. and he couldn't re-
cover from It." explained Sam. Hes
really q good 1ghter. and after he
has made q fresh start IN a few easy
bouts he'll show what he can DO"
don't know whether Davies can
night or not. But the history Of the
ring v full Of stories Of experiences
similar to his. Gus Rubin was once
knocked out by Tom Sharkey In the
drUt round. II Rubin hadn't made
many other good tights. and Incl
dentally knocked Sharkey out twice
Aetsrward. he might have been re-
8ns out with the hrst blow struck
m the Erne-Gans night for the cham
plonship. Jud cling by that fight Erne
beaten Cans previously. which showed
lu01V. Jack Johnson was knocked
He became worlds champion. And
btt1ou0 glove wielders have been nat =
tod IN . round and ,lever heard OF
ol1Wward. Well reperve our opinion
6 0avss until he shows something.
4 sa-suA,n 49, nAA. - a. -
The evening world., 1914-05-08

The longest hit Of the day was made
by Snodgrass, but in clearing tho left
field fence the drive happened to go
foul by less than = foot. Thinking II
sure circuit wallop, SnodgTass was
half way around when Umpire Rlgler
called him out. As Is customary In
such cases. he then struck out.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion: locals Sc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
MT. PLEASANT.

w. A. Hatfield lost two year
old stet-' last Sunday by light.
ming:
w. E. Williams is home and
will move his family to Cheyenne
Wells this week.
Mrs. VIM Haney and children
and her mother Mrs. Ayers took
Saturday dinner with Mrs. E. l..
McClaskey.
w. e. Snyder and family re-
turned home Thursday from
Collier Kansas, where they have
been thrashing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayars VIM
Haney and family also Thomas
Kistler and family visited at the
Hoff home Sunday.
VIM Haney has purchased the
barber shop in Cheyenne Wells
and will take charge of it this
week, when in town give him a
trial.
Mr.. John C.. Kistler left Sum
day morning for Denver. He
will visit Colorado, Springs and
other points before returning to
his home in III.