davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
M., D. 6 G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No. leaves Glenwood 7:O5 am. ar rives Hot Springs 9:55 am.
 No. leaves Gleenwood 1850 am, ar- rive Hot Springs 4:l0 pm.
 No. 1 leaves Hot Springs 10:20 am, arrives Glenwood 12.40 pm.
 No. D leaves Hot Springs 4:45 pm, arrives Genwood 7:S5 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile 3, Montgomery 2. New Orleans 3, Birmingham 5. Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 1. Memphis at Nashville, not sched- lied.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
Boston Z, St. Louis 5.

Boston, June 19.-Boston won from St. Louis today to in game that lasted two hours and 47 minutes, a Higgins of St. Louis and Evers of Boston were put off the field for dis putting decisions.
 Score. R. H. E. St. Louis. .O0O OOt 04O-5 12 1 Boston 900 010 24x-7 13 2
 Griner, Sallee and Snyder; Rudolph and James, Whaling.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 6. Philadelphia ?.

St. Louis, June 1b.-After Philadel- phia scored two runs in the opening session today St. Louis came back and by punching five hits, two of them for extra bases, with errors and a base on balls, scored five runs and was never headed, the home team winning to ?, making it two straight from the champions.
 Score: E. II. E. Philadelphia. 200 900 000-2 6 8 St. Louis 800 001 00x-6 9 1
 Wyckoff Bressler and Lapp; We'll man and Agnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 4.

WVFNFyTF LVUTb Ts
 St. Louis, June 19.-Brooklyn took its third victory from St. Louis in the last game of the series today to G.. Evans home run with the bases full gave the visitors a lead in the third inning.
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn. ..004 no 002-S 12 8 St. Louis. .OO1 Ol4 OO0-6 2 9 Marion and owens; Davenport, Herbert and Simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

Ask for lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Co.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER. LAX makes the sun shine brighter. K. c. Morris Drug Go. will tell you about LIv-vER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
Kansas City 5, Baltimore 4.

Kansas City, June 19.-Kansas City made it three out of four by winning today's game from Baltimore 5 to f. Gilmore's double with Chadbourne on second scored the winning run in the ninth.
 Socre R.H.E. Baltimore. .OO3 900 1OO-4 13 1 Kansas City .101 002 OO1-5 12 l
 Suggs, Smith and Jacklitsch, F. Packard, Stone and Easterly.
 New York at Cleveland, rain.
 Buffalo at Indianapolis, rain.
 Chicago not scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore 5, Montreal 6. Providence 4, Rochester 1. Newark-Toronto, rain.
 Jersey City-Buffalo, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
KlRK-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do yous cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone S82. 1O-7-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainable. Public rDug Co, phene 645. 6-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
GINNING 5oARD) ACT No.4
LAW CREATING STATE IMPLYING
 BOARD.
BY INITIATIVE PETrrrol
 ACT No. {.

Bill for an Act to Re Entitled An Act to Create and Establish a state Min ing Board. to Define it's Duties and Powers, to Define the Qualifications of Miners and the Qualifications. Duties and Powers of the State Mine 1nRbnctnF
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City 0. Muskogee 3. Joplin 8, Tulsa 15.
 Fort Smith 5, McAlester 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store 606 Central Ave. e-7.I
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Williamstown, Mass.--Williams 2, Dartmouth 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont 4-9, Dallas 90. Galveston 0, Waco 4. San Antonio 6, Fort Worth 8, Houston ,, Austin 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 1, Cleveland 2.
 Minneapolis 1, Columbus 2. Kansas City 5, Louisville 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-21

Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
AS COMPASS .

another good method. One advantage
of this scheme Is that on the return
trip the silver sides of the leaves of
the broken twigs will face you, and
THIS be easily distinguished from the
surrounding leaves. The stone-heap
signs Gig. 81 are generally used
where there are no trees to blaze.
1t is good plan to carry compass
when tramping, but if you lose your
directions when without a compass,
your watch will help you out of the
difficulty. Hold the watch as shown In
Fig 4, with the hour hand pointed to-
ward the sun, then halfway between
the point of the hour hand and the IL
o'clock figure will be south. If the
face of a watch were divided into "a
hours, the IL o'clock mark would al
ways lay In the direction of south. but
as it is divided into only one-half that
many hours, 1t is necessary to take
the point halfway between the hour
hand and IL o'clock. Thus, at p. m.
south will lie approximately in the d.
rection of 2 o'clock. while at 8 a. m. 1t
will lie approximately in the direction
Of 10 o'clock.
A folded paper cup is extremely
simple to make, and you will often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

tionery and then 1 arose in offended
dignity.
Sir sad 1, with you at your age
thought should be sufficiently chap
eroned, but as it is l must go home
alone! Good evening"
Il paused just at the end Of the
other table to say that Good evening"
and Of course the long lost old man
turned around to look at me. Instead,
he found himself looking square into
the blazing eyes of mother, and the
curtain was down. The last / saw as
Frank sent our waiter over to him
with the check, was grandpa huddled
in his chair, blinking his eyes and try
ing to figure out what had hit him.
Maybe they wasn't the grateful
ones, young Hardy and his girl. They
made me come to the wedding, and
mother was quite chocolate creams.
She recognized me as the poor, en-
barrassed girl at Churley's, but not as
the manicure girl of the Belveigh, and
she seemed quite anxious about my
family.
Williams? she repeated, as she
shook my hand. Williams? Are you
by any chance connected with the
Williamses of Narragansett?'
mo; the Williamses of Park Row.
l said. and the dear old soul was per-
fectly satisfied. She didn't know New
York, nor the names on the lamp
posts down Bowery way, and Park
Row sounded real aristocratic to her, /
guess.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

frowned I knew I'd done a perfectly
scrumptious job on grandpa. After
he had his morning face put on, of
course he came toddling right over to
me, and my, but l was the giddy young
thing! 1t only cost me two glances
and another smile to have a theater
invitation for that night, and at 5
o'clock l hiked home and put on all
my killem-deads from the the plumes
down.
When Uncle Antique saw me in
the uniform l felt sorry for his re-
spectacle family, but will say he
knew how to do the honors, and the
way he tucked me into my seat you'd
have thought l was the queen of
Sheba.
Il enjoyed the show while I was
there, too-everything in this world
looks so good to me nowadays that l
could almost enjoy the toothache-but
just before the all-get-busy chorus at
the end l got real peevish and made
him leave. OF course, the next move
was the bird and the bottle, and with.
out letting him know that was doing
the driving guided him right across
to Churley's. The head rusher over
there is one Of my best trained pets,
and as we went inside 1 dropped be-
hind and spoke to him.
Frank l ordered, get us two
tables next to the wall, and when
there's a certain party of three comes
ina nice-looking young couple and
an old lady-I'll give you the nod and
you give them the other table.
Frank was on in a minute. We
took the far table, and l managed 1t
SO grandpa would have his back to
the other one Say! / must be awful
slow to learn, for I'd rather have foam
than bubbles any day; but this time
it was me for the chilly quart.
slipped mine slowly, though, and by
touching glasses ever SO often I coaxed
grandpa on to be the real human
sponge. When my special audience
came In, the second quart was frost
ing the silver pail, while grandpa was
only twenty-five and getting younger
every second. From where / sat
could keep my eye on the door, and
as Frank started back with Mr.. Hardy
and Grace and Ma he caught my nod.
l kept grandpa busy just then 30 that
he never turned around, but they saw
US. Some they did! The two young
ones were wise In second and the
tableau was peaches and cream to
them; but mother had the shock of
her life, for just as Frank seated her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
Indian Ghost Stcrv.

Several years ago l had a studio in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and the walls
of my reception rooms and office were
hung with large photographs of In
dams, Karl Moore writes in Leslie's.
One day was visited by six men of
the Navajo tribe, who, after much
smoking and visiting, made known the
real cause Of their call. Directly over
my desk was framed portrait of one
Of the old medicine men of their tribe,
who had just died. Believing that q
part of his soul was imprisoned in the
portrait-else how could 1t look SO
like him?-they asked me II / would
not destroy 1t, SO that his spirit might
be released and be at peace. imme-
diately took the print from the frame
and tore it into bits while the men
looked on with silent approval. After
thanking me they each shook haS1s
in turn and filed quietly out of the
room. They did not suspect that there
might stfll be In existence other copies
Of the picture or negative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

chops off piece of bark every now
and then from the side of tree fac
ing the trail, then where turn is
made, he cuts or "blazes" the nearest
tree to that turn in the same way, and
makes an additional cut upon the right
or left of this, according to whether
the turn is made to the right or left
Unless you carry a small ak with
you, you will not be able to make
blazed trails, though you should re-
member how tc read them. The three
sets of signs shown in Figs. 1, and
) will be of more use to you. The
knotted-grasses signs, shown in Fig. l.,
are often used in marking trail
across a prairie, and are very sim
pie form of marking. The danger sig
nal is useful in giving warning of a
dangerous place ahead, and is intend
ed to put you upon your guard. The
twig signs Gig. p, which are made by
breaking the ends of tree branches or
bushes in such manner that the
broken ends will hang down and point
away from the direction to be taken, is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

whole pantomime was in full view,
had grandpa pawning for my hand.
and cackling, plenty loud enough for
mother to hear, that was positively
he only original package Of genuine
joy!
"Of course, mother lorgnetted me-
for keeps, and If there was a basting
thread about me that hadn't been
pulled out she saw through to it. If
I'd been innocent I'd have shriveled
up under that searchlight, but wasn't.
l was perfectly wicked and proud of
it, and having the time of my life. So
was grandpa. let him wabble on and
on, getting farther and farther away
from an alibi all the time, with Mr..
Hardy and his Grace all but stufing
napkins into their mouths to keep
from screaming. Grandpa got more
kittenish every minute. He didn't no.
tice any more whether was drinking
or not, and every glass of the foolish
water he took made the lights turn
roster, until at last he got too confec-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
The Manicure Girl
ESN:zNA By EX*N3M
ES;HSA George Randolph Chester E$ME:M
George Randolph Chester


how, and as he went out I sunshined
at him just so I wouldn't feel like so
much of a crouch myself. / thought
l could take a chance on that much
without putting out the Welcome
mat, but say! when I die, put on my
tombstone, will you. She was good
gy-url, but she couldn't learn
THAT very evening, as passed out
through the parlors, l saw my Me-
thuselah's uncle, about five years
younger in his silk tile and open-faced
vest, talking to a real foppy mother
and daughter who wore enough happy
harness to stock a new Tiffany's. The
younger one was such picture that
l swung up close to see If it was hand
painted or only a chrome, but that's
once had to send wireless apology,
for her complexion was put on from
the inside and would stand scrubbing.
She looked perfectly happy except for
one thing; all she wanted was some
thing interesting to happen. She was
real willing to go right away from
IueT6 10 uuQ IL, tOO, UuI Iuc OtuCI lWO
had their chins on pivots and smiled
continuously without pain. Anyhow,
1 thought, Father Time is now back
in his own precinct and they'll take
care of him If he gets to wandering
in his mind
THE next morning, bright and
early, before l even had my wraps off,
who should come prancing into the
barber shop but my Mr.. Sear-and-yel-
low to have his face ironed, and with
a nerve tall enough to make the Sing
er building look like hitching post
he lifted the roof of his toupee to me
and smiled as pleasantly as a mummy
that had died dippy. l escaped him
when he went out, though, because
was busy with one of the worst kind
a merchant from Darkest Indiana who
had come to New York to buy last
years latest style, and who was ex-
planning hsw much he missed his wife
so l would go to the theater with him
and let him tell me about her.
1T helped some that afternoon to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
"When Uncle Antique Me
spectacle

have real one drop in He was a
tall, living picture built young man,
and looked so solid he could have had
his clothes pressed right on him with.
out hurting. His hands were not
bit pretty; they were better than that;
they were good to look at. They were
a mans hands, big and strong and
brown, but we'll shaped enough, too;
the kind that can hold high stopper
down to an even trot through ten
miles of fireworks. 1t was a nice, firm,
warm hand, but 1t didn't know l held
1t, and that interested me right away.
You know. / suppose I'm like other
girls. 1t makes me mad if they do,
and I'm disappointed if they don't. He
just sat as quiet as a half dozen raw
and looked hole in my pompadour
till Billy hung up the receiver of the
telephone and came over to me with:
Two o-two wants you as soon as
you can come
Il never in my life saw anybody
light up the way that young fellow did.
All at once he looked like Coney on
opening night.
Two hundred and two!' he said.
Go right up to her. Don't mind me.
/ can wait
Il glanced up at him and he looked
awfully good to your Aunt Bessie. His
face had turned a little bit pink and
his eyes had lost that far-away look
in hurry.
Her! OF course It was a Her In
two-o-two! But from the way this
young fellow acted / could tell that
this was an extra special Her Of the
very best brand. the choice and pick
Of the whole Her flock 30 far as ne
was concerned.
1T wouldn't take me but q little
bit to get through with YOU / said.
keeping my smile for in the elevator
mo, / can wait he insisted. I'd
rather wait. To tell you the truth,
want to see you after you come back
down. and he stammered and slut
tered like young married man doing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

way. Amt l the little Bessie Bright?
"'Tell you what you do l said.
After the theater you bring your
crowd over to Churley's for bite of
supper, and I'll get up little play
for you that'll beat any show on Broad
way. Don't get there too quick.
Mosey out of the theater slow, and
be sure you're the last ones out. Go
back to your seat for something to kill
more time. When you get into Chur-
ley's I'll have a table saved for you.
That's all you have to do except sit
with your back to me-
"Of course he was crazy to know
what was coming off, but l wouldn't
tell him. / wasn't quite sure myself,
yet, but the next morning l was, for
my passe Mr.. Passay waltzes in as
usual to have his wrinkles pressed
out, and the smile gave him would
have melted this milestone brick ice
cream that they put up for picnics. He
was so tickled / thought he'd do a
head spin, and by the way Billy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

pretty soon I saw him watching my
hair and my eyes. and I got ready.
"'Do you know said he, you look
exactly like Maxine Elliott?'
"'Of course know it, handed him
back Maxine comes in here nearly
every day and asks me to quit it, but
I won't
That made him pause for the cross
Ing, anyhow. and got three minutes
farther on the way.
What lonesome city this ISL he
put in next. and I knew 1t was no
use trying to save him a chill. He
wouldn't be satisfied till he got froze
stiff.
why did you slip away from him
then? l asked.
From he began, and then he
stopped. He wasn't SO slow after all.
He'd been going to ask from whom
but he had a flash of second sight and
knew I'd hint that 1t was either his
guardian or his keeper
What a cross little dear you are!'
he said, and patted my hand.
JUST bco WudI i nave " put UP
with, though l explained. and then /
1abbed him one under the thumb nail
that set him jumping all over. That
3ab was for the little dear
Wouldn't you think he'd guess his
line had been disconnected after that?
lie didn't. He was puncture proof. and
wnen he got up to go he leaned over
fne table to me and said:
What do you think Of a nice eve
ming at the theater tonight. and maybe
bird and bottle after?
Fine! I chirruped. I like to read
about It; but II you're hunting some
poor but honest working girl of fatal
beauty to share 1t you'd better hurry.
for the hour is growing late. For me.
not! I'm going to spend this evening
With my own grandfather
Il hadn't supposed It could be done.
but the red began to creep under his
makeup. and then felt a little bit
sorry. fits wrong to hit q cripple, any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

You don't have to ring 'em to tell all
the counterfeits." observed the Hotel
Belveigh manicure girl as she opened
bundle OF emery paper. only last
week / had one in here that was SO
rank an imitation you'd think he'd sit
up nights to make fun of himself; any
way, you'd begin to understand how
Cassie Chadwick took up collections.
He was old enough to have fed Me-
thuselah his fennel tea, but the help
an old man can get from ugliness, doc
tors and tailors that ought to have
been taxidermists. makes anything
they show at the HippOdrome look
easy. The minute I caught sight of
that saucy little freshman hat and
the college-cut clothes, l knew the
whole play before the curtain went up,
and I wouldn't look In Billy's direc-
ton. He was already joshing more
than was good for him. You know
Billy. He's the boss barber and wants
to buy me a plain gold ring and
piano-player. but poor Billy isn't man
Of his word. He promised he'd DO any
thing in the world for me, and reneged
on the only request l made. He
wouldn't change his face.
"Of course, the first thing Mr.. New
erdie did when he kittened down into
my chair was to squeeze my hand.
That was terrible shock to me. /
guess, since It only happens from nine
TO twenty times day, and l hardly
knew what to do-only just how to
stop It, j shifted his hands into and
out Of the ninety-eight cent near-cut
glass bowl SO often he fell to 1t that
the program had been changed with
out notice, and then he took the num-
ber Billy snickered out loud, and
shot glare at him that ought to have
shrunk him to the size of a one
lunged peanut; but 1t didn't. He only
Bwelled up and watched for more. He's
a regular cut-up, Billy Is, and Of course
he knew there was more coming.
These past-due fiirty boys get SO cal
Ious to turndowns that nothing short
of brick makes dent in them, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

have occasion to make one, when a
cup is not at hand. Tear a piece of
clean paper SO 1t will measure eight
or nine inches square Gig. g.; fold
the corner A over to the opposite cor
ner Gig. y. fold corner B over to the
position shown In Fig. s. fold corner
C over to the position shown In Fig 9,
turn down the upper corner d as in
Fig. 10, and turn down corner e on the
opposite side. Spread the upper edges
apart, and the cup IL completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
NEW IDEAS FOR HOMEMADE
JEWElRY.

Necklaces, lavallieres, pendants,
bracelets, watch-fobs, and all manner
of pieces of jewelry, large and small
and of attractive design, may be made
by the new process which l am going
to tell you about. The materials need
ed are inexpensive-corn COM
mon table salt, cold water, fruit color
ing or water-colors, small crystal beads
and pearl beads.
The cornstarch. salt and water must
be made into a mixture for modelling.
in the proportions of 1 tablespoon OF
cornstarch, to 2 tablespoons of salt, to
tablespoon of cold water. If you
wish the material colored, first add the
dye to the water. Mix the water with
the cornstarch, then heat the salt in a
small pan, and when piping hot pour
it in with the cornstarch and knead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andDo
BY A. Nicely HALL.
WHEN YOU GO ON A "HIKE."
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD

WHEN YOU GO ON TINE.
There are various signs used in the
woods, in the mountains, and on the
prairies, to denote the most direct, the
easiest and the safest route to take
to reach a destination; also, to record
the turns that have been made in or
der that it may be easy to retrace
ones steps back to the starting point.
No doubt you have all heard Of
"blazed trails" where the bark of trees
is chopped off in places to mark the
path taken. To indicate that the trail
lies straight ahead, the woodsman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

with your fingers until thoroughly
mixed.
Fancy hatpins are the simplest
things to start with, and Figs. 1 to 5
show several pins with prettily de-
signed heads that are easy to make
You need a common hatpin for the
foundation, and you must build the
fancy head upon this, molding the corn
starch mixture about the common head
into the form you prefer to have it
The beads on the top Of the head
shown in Fig. are pearl beads, and
are pressed into the nodded head be-
fore the mixture hardens.
The beads of the bracelet shown In
Fig. are made of the cornstarch mix
ture, with crystal beads placed be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

tween them, and they are strung upon
a string Of silk cord. Roll the corn
starch beads between the palms of
your hands until they are perfectly
round, then pierce holes through them
before they harden, to prepare them
for stringing.
The watch-fob Gig. y has a pend
ant made of the cornstarch mixture.
The irregular-shaped piece in the cen.
ter of the face may be a fancy button
or piece of colored glass.
The cross pendant shown in Fig. 8
has small hairpin extending from the
top down through the center, with just
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
GETTING Il straioht

Kwoter-After all. it's true saying
that ne laughs best who laughs last"
Wise-Not at all. The really true
saying Is. HE laughs best whose laugh
lasts."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

enough Of the loop left exposed at the
top to form ring. Small pearl beads
are pressed into one face In rows, a.
shown, to complete the cross.
The cavalier shown in Fig. has :
pendant made of the cornstarch mate
rial, but the beads are pearl beads. 4
hairpin must be embedded In the pen
dant to attach the cord to. Arrange
the beads upon a silk cord In the man
ner shown In the illustration.