davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
ATLANTA YOUTH
 LEADS IN GOLF
TO PLAY CHAMPION OF THE SOUTH TODAY FOR
 THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Boy is Only IS Years Old and Yester- day Defeated Geo. V. Rotan, Anna teur Champion of Texas.

Memphis, Tenn, June 5.-Perry Adair, a l5yearold Atlanta youth, will meet Nelson Whitney. veteran of many a hard fouent tournament fight and three times amateur champion of the soath, in the final round for the 1914 championship of the Southern Golf Association tomorrow. Adair won his match in the semifinals to- day over George v. @otal of Waco. state champion of Texas, four mp and three to play. and Whitney holder oi the southern tiuo disposed of Louis Jaco5y of Dallas, Texas, by the same score
 The playing of the young Georgian over Rotau today was sensational He drove with the accuracy of vet crau his approach shots were almost perfect and his putting was consist. cnt. on Inc other hand, RotaI, who lowered over his opponent in stature and almost doubled him in years, was plainly off his pay He hooked his approach shots repeated and in put ting was weak.
 In the other match Whitney was forced to extend himself only once, when Jacohy showed a flash durlg the afternoon The New Orleans man was strong in driving and was just a little off on his work on the greens. but played a cautious game and sel- dom was in danger The Dallas man was off on his Iong suit, his work with the irol His approaches ire quauuy were bad, sometimes failing short and again he oyerran.
 A large gallery followed both matches, witnessed by the argest crowd watching the play of Rotan and Adalr When the match ended on the fifteenth hole Adairs father George w. Adair. took the boy on his shoulders and the crowd gave lusty hurrahs for the plucky ysuns. ster, the women leading il the cheer
 ing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
STAR THEATER

In the big two-reel feature entitled "Metamorrhosis which comes to the Star taeater today the American players give a vivid demonstration of the spirit over the body and provide one of the most stirring intellectuat features of pronounced interest that has been seen here this season. There is something uncanuy feature to this series that holds your atten- tion from the time the first scene IS on unu the last is flashed, and yoo will no doubt do a lot of thinking after you see the reel The main thought is that if you were without fear your spirit would come and go at wju Have you ever seen a spirit2 No; well, today is your chance to see one in this mystery of the movies. The Star also has a big at traction today of another nature Tho Mutual Girl is lost in the great East Side and her experience vii give you an insight into this wonderful section of the big metronolis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
ROYAL THEATER

Tho Royal proud of it's program
 today, for the reason that there Is the greatest difference and individual charm To all of the pictures. Take t1e Selig western feature as starter m "Thc Sheep Runners one is shown the great prairies and exciting life on the sheep ranees of the west A sheep man doesu have much standing in those days ia the picture, it is true, but this one is an eXcep- tion and youll like the effort for hon. esty and the romance to it all Vita graph has on tap a tworeel feature, "The Lost Wil.' which of course is found. but the discovery leads to some mighty clever acting and some great dramatic sensauons In sun mcr Love you see a Lubin comedy that tells ia humorous vein the love of a young man at a summer resort and the fair ones he meets Perhaps he was "fourflushing' but just the same. you'll appreciate the present season comedy. There is more enter tainment to the square inch in our film today than is usually found in a mile of other reels
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Cbe Cbeaters
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There have been many Pathe tea-
 tunes. but the Laiputiau specially in two rec S. denIctius Che war Of the midsets against the giants. is by fa~ the most unique thing in tlis line that you have ever witnessed This is entitled "The War Of the Lillipu- tiaas." and 1t is positive sensation In addition to this there is trick picture by Lubin Circus Time in ToyIand.' in which the children toys take on life and are in every way most remarkable No Saturday would be complete without Joan Bunny and Flora Finch, so Mr. Bum nybue Buys a Hot for His Wife," and .l so doing he gets n black eye, is mussed up general J. but Flora gets the new bonnet Be sure and see to- 53ys program for when it comes to and features it cannot be surpassed by any in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
CANNOT BE BARRED.
"Mother" Jones Has the Right to
 Enter Canada.

"Mother" Jones Has the Right to
 Enter Canada.
 Seattle. Wash. June Mother Mary Jones has right to enter Canada as a lecturer or tourist and the Canadian government cannot eN- c'ude her. according to a message re- ceiyed here today rom an officer of the Vancouver central labor union The messaae stated that when the Vancouver member of the Canadian parliament brought Mrs. Jones detcn- tion to tbe notice Of the government the chief of the provisional police Of British Columbia promptly was over ruled.
 The chief stopped Mrs. Jones from boarding steamer bound for Van couvcr yesterday on the ground that she would cause trouble by address ing striking coal miners at Nanaimo.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson tele- eraphed today that the case had been referred 10 Secretary Bryan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia t3, Pittsburg 8.

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia hit the bal hard, took advantage of the wilduess of Pittsburg's pitchers and the visitors errors and won to- days game 3 to 9. Mayer prevented Wagner, who needs only two hits to reach the 300 mark during his base ball career. from getting a safety
 Score. k. II. F. Piusburg. GOO 102 000- 8 9 Philadelphia .l03 107 10X-13 15 l
 Mammaux, OToole, McQuiIlan and Kafora, Gibson; Mayer and Killifer Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
AlRDoME

Last night the Ardame was again crowded to see the Matinee Girl Com pany in nm entire change of play The attraction was entitled The Silent Partner" and was well received by the audience This play will be agail played tonisht
 Commoncing Monday night this company will enter into their last week in repertoire of three new comedies, all of which are equally as good if not better than anythiIs yet produced This company has always met with quite a popularity here this time as much so as when they last appeared here five years ago. Seat sac is on daily at Kempners where choice of seats may be had, prices 90 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
PRESIDENT DEPLORES WAR.
Hopes 1t Win Not Be Necessary tc
 Use Any More Force

l'Nf-N9 iN W lNSN ~~ tfS@Sa9etfJ "
 Use Any More Force.
 Annapolis, Nd. June 1.I pray God it may not he necessary for our boys at Vera Cruz to use any more force declared President Wilson to- day in al address to graduates Of the Naval Academy He spoke before a gathering of more than five thousand people made up largely of present and future officers of the navy The president referred to the American army and navy as the instruments of civilization not as the instruments of aggression"
 Other nations have been strong" he said, other nations have piled wealth as high as the sky, but they have come to disgrace because they used their force and their wealth for the oppression of mankind and their own agerandizement; and America Wil not bring glory to herself but diserace by following the beaten paths of history We must strike out ou new paths"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Detroit 5.3. St. Louis GO.

Detroit. June 5.-Detroit and St. Louis split an exciting doubleheader here today. The first game ten in- ming contest, was won by the visitors 6 to 3. The second game, which Dc, troit won 8 to o, was called at the end of the fifth to allow the Browns to catch a train.
 The Detroits threw the first game away by poor fielding and battery mistakes and their timely hitting won the second.
 Score-F First game; k H. E. St Louis ... GOO 2l0 O20l-G 6 3 Detroit ... 0o0 100 0l00-5 II 3
 Hamilton James, Baumgardner and Aguew; Dubuc and Stanage, Mckee.
 Second gauc; R H. E. St Loais .. e, e. 1000 0O-O . Detroit. ... 200 10-3 3 O
 James and Crossin; Main and Me Kee. CCalled end fifth to allow St Louis to catch train)
 Game between Cleveland and Chi cago at Chicago postponed on account of rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Buffalo 6. Brooklyn 9.

Brooklyn, June 5-The Brooklyn feleras could not hit Krapp eftec- lively today and Buffalo won to 2 by solving Seatons delivery All of Bufialo's extra base drives doubies by Hauford Doaey, and triples by Young and Schlafly counted for runs. Score. R. II. F. Buffalo ....101 200 200-G 10 2 Brooklyn loo GOO 0lo--2 1 I
 Krap and Bar; Seaton. Peters and Land
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Chlcaao 9. Brooklyn 1.

Brooklyn. June 5-The Chicago Ma tionals began their first eastern inya- sion here today hy defeating Brook lw 9 to 5, Each side afforded its boXmen poor support but that behind Allen proved the more costly A pinch hitter took Aliens place in the eighth and the visitors fell on his successor, Pfeiffer for four runs.
 Score R. II D. Chicago .00t 900 104-9 t2 3 Brooklyn 020 900 021--5 B 4
 Vaughn and Archer; Pfeitfer, Allen and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta H.. New Orleans C. Memphis 8. Montgomery i Nashville 2. Birmingham z. Mohlle-ChattanOoga, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
BROOKLYN TO CHINA WATERS
Old Flagship of Admiral Schley to
 Auain Be Put in Commission.

Auain Be Put in Commission.
 Philadelphia June 1.-The cruiser Brooklyn which has been stationed a the local navy yard for nearly ten years, and which at one time was or dered to the scrap heap. win sail soon for China to take her place as flagship of the Asiatc squadron.
 The Brooklyn was Admiral Schley's flaaship during the Spanish-American var and led the fighting when tho Spanish fleet was destroyed at san ua4o. The ship was struck about twenty times by shell and her sides stiU show the sears
 Several years after the war the vessel was put out of commission. About a year ago work was begun on oterhauling her Today she is one of the best and fastest cruisers in the navy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
HOT SPRINGS 6, LITTLE ROCK ?.

The local Eaeles team easily dc. feated the nine from Draughon's Col lege of Little Rock yesterday by a score of 6 to 2.
 The same teams play this after noon and Sunday at Whittington park. The game will be called on both days promptly at 3:30.
 Score. R.II F.. Hot Springs .2ol o02 0lo-G 10 ? Lite Rock loo GOO ol0-2 6 5
 Batteries: Hot Springs. Pamplin. Johnson and Smith; Little Rock. Scott and Wlgo""
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TAFT PRE- SIDED.
Meeting Held For Purpose of Ending
 Discussions Between Nations.

UIS5tUaIUHb btIWttH NatIVUo'
 New York, June 5.-'Former Presi- dent William IT. Taft presided today at a meeting called by the New York Peace Society to organize a prrma. nent body which will try to end dis. scnsions between nations over the treatment of adens The meeting de- cided to form a national organization which will advocate lpgilsation givinS the federal government greater power to regulate the status of aliens in their relation to the governments O. the states where they reside,
 Among those present was Alton E.. Parker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
STEAMER FLOATED.

New London Conn. June 5.-Tho Eastern line steamer Northland, New York for Portland, which went ashore on Bartletts Reef ate last night was pulled off the rocks tonight
 She came to New London under her own steam.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
St. Louis g. New York 3.

New York, June D. st. Louis batted ia four runs in the eighth inning here today and beat New York to 3. St Louis won in the eighth when singles by Beck, Robinson, Huggins and Mi- CT and errors by Stock and Burns and a wild pitca yielded them four runs New York fielded poorly be, hind Marquard
 Score. R. IT. F. St. Louis. 300 GOO 0il--S II i New York ..001 020 000-3 10
 Perritt Robinson and Wi1go; Mar quard and Meyers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 14, Pittsburg 3.

GaT LIITTVT ' IFl T TNtoNUI ? 0s
 Pittsburg, June 5.-Baltimore made eleven hits off Barger in four and one-third innings today ana hit Le- Clair who relieved him. hard and won the game II 10 B. The teams made a total of 30 hits. among them six triples and two doubles.
 Score. F. Fl. E. Baltimore .033 0io 12i-14 IS 1 Pittsburg 100 000 o20 l2 |
 Suggs and JackIitseh; Barger, Le- Clair and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
st. LouIs 2. kansas cLtv 1.

Kansas City, June D. Stoyalls muff of Kenuedy's throw to complete a double play permitted Blake to score from third with the winning run in the tenth inning today and st. Louis took a 2 to 1 game from the locals.
 Score: R. II E. st Louis .00o GOO 010l-2 2 Kansas City 1000 0o1 oooo II 2 2
 Groom and Simon; Cullop and East erly
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Rochester 1. Boston 1.

Rochester. N. Y. June 5.-The Rochester lnternatiouals played the Boston Americans to a staudstili for eleven innings today, the score stand ing at four runs all when the game was called to allow the big leaguers to catch a train for the west.
 Score. it II. E. Rochester. .. .. ,. .. .. -.f J." a Boston =. .. %. co. .. .. .-f y 5
 Hoff, Meike, Upham and McMW- ray; Coumbe, Cooper and Cady.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Boston Z. Cincinnati 2.

Boston, June 5-Ames control was poor today and this with fielding errors and Boston's heavy hitting produced a 2 to victory over Gin cinnar, Eyers hits were directly re- sronsible for three of the nome teams runs.
 Score. R. Fl D. Cincinnati. .OoO lO1 o00-2 ! Boston 100 101 22X-7 9 0
 Aes and Clarke Perdue and GoWdy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.

Pine Bluff Ark. June 5-Paulino DeValL a negro woman from Hot Springs. stabbed and killed Mary Lon Davis another negro woman, here to- night
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Dr. M. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-i1f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
chIcano 5. IndIanapolIs 1.

Indianapolis, June Indianapolis in a niuth-iuning rally, scored three runs today but could not overcome Chicago'4 big sixth inning The game resulted ia to i victory for the visitors
 Score. R. IT, D. Chicago. .0lo 00l 0O0-5 II \ Indianapolis. o00 0o0 lo3-f l2 2
 Watson and Wilson; Falkenberg and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

The ladies of the Ccntra Methodist, church win appreciate the presence O.. their friends at the Central thea- ter this afternoon from 10 6 o'clock. where he proceeds will be 8 benefit for the church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Strawberry ice cream pure cream and fresh fruit Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus 2, Louisville s. Cleveland 6, Indianapolis f. Minneapolis-Milwaukee. rain. St PaulKansas City, rain
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto 10. Montreal V Buffa o-EoChcster. rain. Baltimore z. Providence G. Newark 6, Jersey City [.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Attend the specia Sl sale at Albert Mendel X Co today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

LIV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone mp your system. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Dr. R. A. simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build mx. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Let sorrells Drug Go. look after vour kodak finishins Axu
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

FANS, an sizes right prices af schmelzol's. 6li Central avenue. Phone 221 f-2s tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

M. seauon time Get the Trunk at
 'o'eock & I.awson's. 5.20-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
Rnffaln 5 philadnlnhia 2.

Buffalo. June 5.--The Buffalo Inter nationals defeated the Philadelphia Athletics in an exhibition game here today to 2 Bender was retired at the end of the second inning and the local batsmen found Bressler just as easy.
 Score. R. H. E. ButfalO.. G.. .. .. .. Q. .. ..' Phi adelphia .. Q. .. .. ., ..2 z 2
 Jameson and Stephens, Bender Bressler and Schaug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

Attend the specia Sl sale at Albert Mendel X Co. tocs~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

aAx souf Ever inactive? LIV-VER- LAX vii wake 1t up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 4, Fort Worth 6. Beaumont II. San Antonio To- Austin 2, Dallas g. Galveston o. Houston [.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06

ss's'ne'Reeord Want Ads. os, p...s,.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Oklahoma City i, Joplin o. Fort Smith ,, Tulsa
 Muskogee 8. McAlester '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
FARMS AT A CENT AN ACRE.
Large Tracts In Australia May He
Had at such n Figure.

In Australia II Is possible for a man
TO lease an acre OF land for less than a
cent. There Is SO much OF this country
undeveloped that anything will be done
by land owners TO get people on their
property, In northern Australia AT the
present time there Is great influx of farm
ers. spectators and fortune seekers The
latter class Is not so welcome as the
farmer. for they are nomad inclined and
do not stay long enough in any place to be
OF a benefit unless an easy way to make
money Is found.
The farmer usually gets land for little
or no money lie may rent large tract
for less than a cent an acre for twenty
years or longer. The shrewd farmer sub
let's parts OF his farm, having taken more
than he Is able 10 cultivate. This specula-
ton is encouraged by the land holders. as
1t increases population and the value OF
their holdings and the railroad earnings
In which they are Interested.
After ten years a farmer who has To-
Gated In section which has attracted
population is often able to sell lease on
parts OF his farm for many times what he
pays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
QUEENS TO GET TERMINALS.
One VIII Ne Dutch Kills Basin or
Bowery bay.

Information from the State Engt-
neer's office gives assurance that two of
the terminals of the barge canal for
New York city will be in Queens
borough. One terminal will be either
in the Dutch Kills basin or on Bowery
Bay. There Is doubt about the site for
the second terminal. A movement has
been started to have the second terminal
at Flushing. Business men OF Flushing.
College Point, Whitestone. Jamaica and
Richmond Hill are included In this
movement
Tho Flushing Business Mems Asso-
citation has taken the lead in the agita-
ton and last week appointed a COM
mittee to conduct the campaign. The
service OF engineers will be engaged by
the committee and plans and maps pre-
pared which will show the advantages
OF the proposed locality. State officials
will be brought to Flushing to make a
personal inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SUFF0LK's TAX PROBLEM.
Can't Collect What IL Due-Tan
Sale FruitIess.

RTrRHEAD. N. Y. Aug. s.-Collect,ng
taxes in Suffolk county Is presenting
some hard problems to those who have
to mako the funds meet the needful
and necessary expenses The tax levied
by the Supervisors in tho county
through their adoption Of the budget
last year was s5l6.050.4l. OF this only
s334421,23 was collected. This left
s1sl,62s.ls. or about IS per cent. Of the
levy, unsolicited.
In Babylon township 20 per oens. Of
the total tax. including the town ana
county tax. has not been paid. ana in
Brookhaven 81 per cent. OF the total
Is still owed. These towns contain
thousands of boom lots, the owners
OF which refuse TO pay and which can
not he sold to satisfy the taxes be-
cause II would cost several times tho
amount realized TO advertise and sell
them. There has been no tar sale
to ENFORCE payment OF taxes for two
years because the last tax sale cost
$4,000 in fees and did not realize
that much. Last year the proceedings
were halted when 1t was seen that
the outlook was that It would cost
dollars to collect cents. One bad
feature OF the situation 10 that those
who pay their taxes promptly will have
TO bear tho burden. The Supervisors
will charge back TO each town It's share
of the deficit. Then II must be In
cluded In next years taxes, 40 that
those who pay then viii have to bear
tho burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CASINO FOR GREAT NECK.
Residents Lease Two Acre Site for
Big Building.

the Neighborhood Association, a cor
porate body Of residents OF the Estates
OF Great Neck who have erected homes
there In the last two years. has leased
from the Mcknight Realty Company.
which developed the properly, a tract OF
two acres fronting 500 feet on Little
Neck Ray as site for a casino and
bath houses for the use of residents.
In the casino will be a combination
dancing and reception room; in one
corner of the large living room will be
an open fireplace surrounded by built In
bookcases, in which standard editions
OF literature, newspapers and magazines
Will be placed, Plans OF the casino and
bath houses were selected from the Of
ferings OF over fifteen OF the leading
architects OF Manhattan.
TheIopen veranda facing Little Neck
Bay will command a panorama OF the
shores OF Douglas Manor, Bay Side, Will
let's Point and Tnroggs Neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

WAR HOLDS UP TEN
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Owners Travelling in Europe Cannot
Return to Sign Contracts---More
Than s. ,785 900 Involved

high and will accommodate one and two
families Most of them are to be built
IN the South Brooklyn section OF the bor-
ough. John Philip will erect five on the
north side of Fifty-eighth street east OF
Tenth avenue, at a cost OF $4,000 the
John B. Bradley Company will build nve
on the north side Of Seventy second
street west OF Second avenue. at cost
Of $4,000 the Marba Realty Company
will build seven on the east side OF East
Nineteenth street north OF Avenue ~.
cost S2S,000, Grant Gergoray will erect
i've on the north side Of Sixty-eghth
street west OF Fifth avenue. cost s25,-
GOO, and the EEel Light Company will
build eight on the west side OF Atkins
avenue south of Blake avenue, cost
$4,000.
four story brick apartment will be
built at cost OF $4,000 by Gaetano
Farina on the south side OF Church ave-
nue.. east OF Sixteenth avenue. on a plot
60x10s feet Two four story tenements
will be erected by the Sixteenth Avenue
Realty and Building Company on the
north side of Fourth street west of Ninth
avenue. at cost OF 100000, and the
Clifton Place Realty Company will build
a four story brick tenement on the north
side OF Chauncey street west OF Ralph
avenue. at a cost OF $4,000.
The block bounded by Hopkinson. Du-
mont and Livonla avenues and Douglass
street, 2stxi07 feet, will be improved by
the city with a $4,000 bath house. and
on plot 12sx32. within the block
bounded by Hopkinson. Dumont and Blake
avenues and Bristol street 1000 will
he spent by tho city for . building for
farm culture