davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west Of Fair Grounds. Water free-drink all day. Noted for and actually cures liver, kidney, blad- der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion, acts as a laxative. Deliv- cred to all parts of the city. Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 6, Montreal 2.
 Baltimore 5, Buffalo 0.
 Newark l. Rochester t6.
 Proyidence-Toronto game was post Doned to allow Toronto to catch a rain. &
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
PIttsbura 4, St. Louis I.

St. Louis, June 29.-Because Cooper kept St. Louis hits scattered except in one innning. while his teammates were able to hit the St. Louis pitchers when hits meant runs, Pittsburg won the opening game of the series f to 1 today.
 Score R. II. E. Pittsburg. 100 020 001J--4 10 0 St. Louis .000 900 001-1 1
 Cooper and Coleman; Perritt, Gri- ner and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

The music furnished by Ned Pic erno and his orchestra at the Typo graphical Union ball tonight will be the talk of the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
nrookIxn Ii. Baltimore 2.

Baltimore, June 29.-Brooklyn to- day batted hard from the start and easily won from Baltimore II to ?.
 Score: k. II. F.. Brooklyn. 401 l2O OO0-11 12 1 Baltimore. OH 000 000- 9 6 2
 Finneran and Land; Wilhelm, Con ley, Yount and Jacklitsch.
 Pittsburg at Buffalo, postponed; ; cold weather; only two games were scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham [, Montgomery 3. Memphis 3, Nashville 5.
 Mobile 3, New Orleans 3; darkness. Chattanooga 10-4, Atlanta 9-2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City 0-3, Fort Smith 80. Muskogee 9, McAlester 15. Tulsa-Joplin, rain,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. 4-2l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Night bathing at Riverview.

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablo. Public rDug Co. phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert Sorrells Drug Co.
 6-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Don't fail to attend Albert Mendel & Co.'s big special ssle, all this week. Big assortment Special low prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville s, Columbus '.
 Kansas City 1, St. Paul :. Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis '. Only three games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Our famous Orange Sherbets. Pub lie Drug Co.,, POP Ouachita and Market.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Washington 1, New York 0.

Washington, June 29.-Washington beat New York today l to 0. Boeh- ling allowed but four scattered hits and scoring the winning run himself in the third inning. Empires Chill and Sheridan were jeered as they came onto the field and dissatisfac- ton was expressed at their decisions throughout the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Crystal Street Sanitariun
ON U. s. RESERVATION.
c. K. MARTIN, owner and Manager

c. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1858, No. 1 Crystal Street
 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 6, Beaumont 3.
 Houston II, Austin 0. Fort Worth l, San Antonio 2. Dailas-Galveston, TO game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Chicago 2, Detroit i.

Detroit, June 29.-Outhitting De troit two to one today, Chicago took the opening game of a three-game series with the Tigers to 2. The White Sox won the game in the sixth inning when they scored two runs on an error, two singles and an out and sacrifice fly.
 Score: R. H. k. Chicago. 900 102 000-3 II 2 Detroit 100 900 0l0--2 8
 Benz, Faber and Schalk; Hall, Main and Mckee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Llv-VER-LAx relieves all ills of the Liver and Stomach. Get 1t from R. G. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. q gave him 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 Eminent. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

A. G. GAINES. President.
 JOE W. coRRINGToN. Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

Philadelphia at Boston, two games, postponed, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

iCleveland4St. Louis, rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
JONES COUNTY DRY

Stamford. Texas. June 6.-Prohfbi-
ton in Jones county carried today
by majority Of three TO one. The
votes received tonight show i.4s9 for
local option. and ii9 against. The
county has never had licensed sa-
loon. and the election was called ON
the petition OF the ants. The cam
paign has been very quiet one. The
vote is surprisingly large. considering
the Busy time for the farmers Only
one box in the county gave an anti
majority. II being small one. STAN
ford. Hamlin and Arson. the three
largest towns OF the county. gave n
large pro majority each.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
TIE INSANE OF TEXAS

A notable feature OF the State Med.
zeal Association convention az Hous.
ton was recommendation for the
care and treatment Of the insane OF
Texas A committee report favored
an institution for the care and edu-
cation OF mentally defective children.
q hospital. where those not hope.ess-
ly insane might be treated. and the
creation OF a central board Of control
for all state Institutions for the in.
sane. II is TO be hoped that this re-
port will arouse public thought and
set In motion Intelligent plans for
early solution Of one OF the most
pressing problems before the people
Of Texas. Neglect of the mentally
deficient has been for years the
shame of Texas. Our asylums are
hopelessly inadequate. Hundreds OF
patients have langulshed in barred
cells In county jails. Such conditions
cry out for relief. and the highes, die
tatrs OF humanity demand tina, such
relief be accorded without unnecessa-
~ delay Whether a central board
OF control rs recommended az tlie
Houston convention would assure
greater efficiency. Is a question TO
be- determined But suggestions for
hospitals. where the partially defcc-
tive might receive expert treatment
are excellent Texas is rich enough
In resource. and In fact 10 make
all Necessary appropriations for these
purposes. and should do so with
liberalaiity which will atone In great
measure for our past neglect.
Evening Journal.
One OF the most unfortunate fea-
tures Of the conditions referred TO by
this Dallas paper Is that hundreds Of
the insane now confined In Texas
iails could be restored to reason with
proper treatment. such as they could
receive az the state asylums. The
longer they are denied this treatment.
tho worxe their malady becomes. I'M
al. finally. they are hopeless imbe-
Giles ana charges upon the state IN
III death comes 10 their relief
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
METHODIST cHILpRex's DAY
LARGE Crowd Wac Present TO Hear
Little Folks in Their children's
Day Program Sunday

ALI VINO attended the Children's
Day services at the Methodist church
last Sunday. at li:00 O'Clock. were
well pleased with the program.
Pastor Lane gave his morning serv-
ice hour to the Sunday School chill
dren and the time was well spent
by the little tots In a special program
prepared Tor the occasion.
There was houseful Of people and
the attention given the service was
splendid.
Following Is the program:
Professional
Prayer Rev. G. y. Overton.
Response to the prayer by the chill
dren singing.
Welcome Wilson whiteley.
tation-"Children's Carols
Mildred Prang.
Song Singing Away Z.
Recitation I'm but a Very Little
Chlld"-Audre Brown.
Responsive Reading Sunday
School Children, the Congregation
joining in singing Praise God From
Whom Al Blessings Flow"
Can Of Chlldrens Day-Iawrence
Bacon.
Cradle Roll seryice-Eight Little
Girls.
Flower Exercises Girls
Song Loving and Giving Edith
Carter.
Recitation charlie Jackson.
song -Ouida Carter and Fern Whee
loci.
Recitation What Would You do"
Elizabeth Downing and Enith Poi
lard.
solo willie Johnson
Exercise. Those VINO DO Not
Sing Eleht Little Boys.
~children's Crusade Raymond
Woodbridge
The s,ranEest rhfnss"-Lois
rubhs
Offering Taken by four girls and
70 s9.si This money is 70
hc spent In taking care Of needy sun.
day schools supplying literature
when necessary and other matter per.
tanning 10 missionary work
Song "CoLaborers.
Recitation when We Grow Big"
Rankin Dow
Renediction.
Many are the complimentary re-
marks We have heard made about the
service and a. superintendent Of the
Methods, sunday school. ! wish 10
hank each and everyone who took
part In tho exercises. as well az those
preparing the program and decorst-
ng the church. The splendid spirit
u cooperation made the service
success in every way.
JAS t. DOW Supt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
= = = = = = = = 2 = = = = = =
= LITTLE EDITORIALS ON =
= BUSINESS =
= = -. y = -- = = = = = =
Private Branded Goods

The best known articles OF mer'
chandise bear the manufacturer
name and trademark. but there Is a
vast number Of small manufacturers
OF food products. clothing, shoes. hats,
etc. who market their goods under
private brand or no brand at an.
Some OF the large town and city
merchants stilI cling to the delusion
that their future depends upon their
handling goods under their own name
or brand. but where three succeed
with private brands. there are seven
failures.
When you buy a well known line
OF merchandise bearing the manufac-
turers name and trademark. you
know who made the goods, and its
quality Is assured. When you buy a
non-branded article. or something
with only the retailers brand on IL.
you know nothing Of its origin or OF
its quality. II is seldom that the
quality IL uniformly good, year after
year. because the private branded ar
ticle Is not advertised.
Pick out the biggest manufacturer
in any line. whether IL be clothing.
food products. shoes. shirts. corsets
or hardware. You viii find that he
is producing goods OF such high quail
~ TIT he Is not ashamemd to put his
name on them.
Trade-marked goods that stand con-
tinuous advertising are the best
goods, for the money. These well
known lines are sold by good dealers
everywhere. You can get them from
your local dealer.
Always ask for and insist upon hav-
ing advertised merchandise and buy
II where you can get II at the lowest
price.
This discussion Of private brands
has raised a question: Are city
dealers tricky. We will tell you
about. this in our next article.
ITO be continued.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11

sssss % swss svG >psssss wssr ssss
2; :: y: W.: =. !: !: rs $50; ;:;s::
fer'efs Ass.~puq| (is.liI on u rsi'rsss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstancea

Houston, Tesas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city. Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: al think II IS my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui.
the woman's tonic, has done fsr He.
| was down sick wjthwomatlytroubIe,
and my mother ADVISED SEVERN Inherent
treatments, but they d6n't seeh to %
me any good. ysefed along Tor three
or iouf months and for three weeks,
was ID bed 50 sick couldn't bear ios
any ose q yak across the floor.
Myhkshfnd advised me to try Cardui.
the xdnSh's tonic. | have taken two
bottleAACardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all Of my homework.
Friends hardly know me. am so well. +"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common to women. don't allow the
trouble TO become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II is purely vegetable.
It's ingredients acting In geatle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
ton. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back TO
health and strength tor more than 20
years. II will help you. Al all dealers.
Wrs,e 10; ch.fsncors Medicine Co. Lss.es
ADVISORY p~ps.. Chsuznonss. Tenn. for Apeciai
distractions ~ your ard o<-psxs honk. Hone
frestneaf Ter Wen<s. ssas IN pAzia srsDDs<. hee-o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
HOLLAND lnoossss WILSON

Col. Frank p H0iaud. IN Holland !
Magazine. endorses Pres dent wito-
IN his management a. the Mexican
situation. col Holland vas In Vera
Cruz and speaks from hrst hand o.
formation not from hearsay evi
dcncc. 8e is convinced that tho rFcs
iden. il justfhahle IN not resorting to
war. which would require 10000 me-
and an enormous sum % money 10
handle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
BEING CURED or CANCER

baltimore. Md June 4s-Radium
treatment Is enecting a cure Of two
serious cancer growths for William
Francis stariey. 2c-months-old son
Of Judge J. Il stariey. of Pecos Tex
as at the Kelly sanitarium here. one
q the cancers was located on bone
near the windpipe. and IL was slowly
throt,llng the child oae treatment
OF radium reduced the growth and a
second ucstment "a Is believed viii
erect cure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
AUTO SALES REPORTED

BY Bradley Auto Sales Company
Ford touring car 70 Moore Brothers
Lubbock
By Royalty q Benson. Hupmohlle
to Luther Novels. Lynn county.
by 'rubns Brothers. Model B-25 Bu
lex. to Roscoe Wilson. Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
OIL MAN STRIKES IT RICH

Te stories OF fortunes that have
been made In Oklahoma OIL Compa-
MES are almost unbelievable. II is
reliably reported that the income OF
one oil millionaire Is now 5000 per
day, and II ia said that this man came
to Tulsa years ago with only 90 In
In hi. pocket There Is hardly a
man. woman q child living in Tulsa
who is not Infrssted. in one way or
another. in n III business. An this
territory is tel in oil and gas. and
II Is said that pix 30 per cent OF
the mpanieTdPeriting in this dis
trle' IN e% S9sssful. 49,. j.,
1t coslstyout $1,000 to drill a we'll
but whch xou get a production Of 100
barrels w day which is reason
able ayAagA it does not take very
long for well to pay for itself, and
as you can drill a we'd to every FIVE
acres. small tract OF land can easily
make millions o. dollars.
Two Of the most famous oil fields
in the world are the Glenn Pool aud
the Gushing Pool The Gushing held
was opened up by two men who had
less than $500 between them. What
promises 70 be another valuable To-
cation is the field which has just
been opened by the GREAT WEST
ERN PETROLEUM COMPANY. Which
lies between the Gushing and Glenn
poals and is said TO be an extension
OF these productive areas. Wells
are now being drilled and II Is eX-
pected tina, oil viii be produced in
tremendous quantity with the next
few days.
The story OF Oklahoma Oh reads
like romance and much interesting
literature about H. and the latest
news regarding the new of fields
can be obtained free. on request by
addressing y. j. Waugh. Of the Great
Western Petroleum Company, Boulder
Building. Tulsa Oklahoma. Ci9-iu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11
x. y MCDONALD

Livery and Trsyysr. Board horses.
store Busrfs ftdls baggage and
oaz sell fed n 3eap as anyone. I
Phone 2ssl III tiotD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-11

For sati.iae,s1ov1 undry, phone Jim
o'Nsal. Phone a u'sn
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
CHAPlNvlLLE

MT. and Mrs. O. H. Whitbeck, spent Sunday in Salisbury.
 MT. Geo. Stodden and Theodore Woodin caught 28 nice large trout at The Ravine on April 1st, the. first ones of the season. ,.+ ... :.. <'. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Cartmill have moved their household goods here from Spring field and are going to make their home with MT. L. s; Judd. '.+>'
 MT. Charles Fish is visiting at his home for few days and Miss Edna Fish also spent her past Easter Vacation with her parents. ..,.
 MT. Geo. Shaffer has moved to the farm owned by MT. John Fisher. MT. Grant Smith who formerly lived there have gone to his new home at Salisbury. MT. John Fisher also spent few days at his farm the past week.
 The Misses Scoville and MT. Robert Scoville were in town during the past week.
 Master Charles Ward Whitbeck had his first birthday on Sunday. On Satur- day afternoon he had a little party for a few friends. Miss Marion Eggleston at tending from Salisbury.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
WIL SON SEEKS JUST MEN.
Presidents Guiding Principle In Selec-
 lions For Office.


 tions For Office.
 President Wilson enunciated the principal that is guiding him in the selection of public servants, express ing the view that he did not believe in choosing men who would decide questions in a certain way, but those whom he knows to be just and fair The president remarked that to him 1t seemed justice was the hardest thing in the world to obtain and that it re Quired more courage and science than any other one thing.
 MT. Wilson was discussing his ap- pointment of Professor Winthrop NJ Daniels to the interstate commerce commission. The confirmation was ob- tained only after vigorous senate con test. The president referred to Mr Daniels as a just and enlightened man whom he haf known intimately for twenty-five years, and whom he consid cred as man of unusual ability.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY OPENS.
Federal Commission Begins Searching
 Probe In Washington.

Federal Commission Begins Searching
 Probe In Washington.
 With prominent representatives of employers and employees as witnesses, the federal commission on industrial relations instituted what promises to be one of the most exhaustive tnvesti- gations ever undertaken by a federal body with a view of eliminating as far as possible differences between capital and labor.
 Members of the commission of which Frank P. Walsh is chairman said the investigation would continue four days and would cover every phase of the va rious industries scheduled for hearings Following the completion of it's work In Washington, expected Thursday, the commission anticipates a visit to the principal industrial centers of the country to continue hearings.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
THINK TOLLS BILL 7 WILL BE DELAYED
Senate Won't Take Prompt and
 Decisive Action.
FINAL VOTE IN THREE WEEKS

Many Speeches Scheduled During Ap-
 preaching Debate In Upper House.
 Various Amendments and Compro-
 Raises to Be Proposed by Opponents
 of the Administration.
 With every expectation that success will crown the efforts, of President Wilson to have the exemption clause of the Panama tolls bill passed. the measure which was passed by the house of representa- lives comes up this week in the senate. It is not thought that such prompt and decisive action will be taken by the upper house, but ad- herents of the bill are of the opinion it will be passed
 Formal consideration of the bill was taken up by the committee in inter oceanic canals, of which Senator O'Gor- man, leader of the Democratic opposi- hon, is chairman. Besides the house bill, upon which President Wilson and his adherents propose to stand, the committee will have before 1t various amendments and proposed compro- mises, and these will be discussed dur ing the week before any formal report is made to the senate.
 While the committee is at work pre- nminary discussion of the tolls subject will continue in the senate, various champions and opponents of the meas ure having given notice of their in tention to speak during the week. Leaders in the fight do not expect speeches to change any votes, but that there will be a flood of oratorical ef. fort which will far exceed in length and intensity the twenty-four hour de bate on the bill in the house Is con. ceded.
 No one in close touch with the situa. tion would predict how long the con troversy in the senate might continue but the most optimistic proponents o1 repeal do not look for vote for three weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
DANIELS STILL AIDS CUPID.

Rather Than Delay Marriage He Gives
 Ensign Furlough. Dan Cupid pinned his third honor medal. on Secretary of the Navy Dan iels when Ensign John R. Palmer of the battleship Delaware arrived in Washington to be married to Emma G Reed. Palmer was the beneficiary of Daniels third matrimonial dispensa- ton. .a.. .s.@ -,s@ .-'... To prevent disappointment of the couple and delay of their marriage Daniels permitted Palmer to leave tar get practice and come here for his wed- ding.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-09
EDUCATIONAL BOARD NAMED.
Wilson's Commission to Aid Labor
 Headed by Hoke Smith.

Headed by Hoke Smith.
 The organization of President Will sons vocational educational commfs. sion. created by congress to report on June 1 some plan for federal aid for primary instruction in manual training and home economics. was announced
 Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia is chairman. Other members are Sena- tor Page of Vermont, Senator Hughes of New Jersey and Representative Fess of Ohio. ......
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
FRANKTON.

John Phillips is home for the wiRter
from bis work up at Green Point. He
will soon be running his mill here at
Frankton again.
The Parent Teacher meeting last
Friday evening was not so we'll attend
ed as usual. Some of the parents and
children faced the storm to be there,
but no teachers showed up.
Mrs. Roy Cahoon, who is temporarily
over in Washington near Husum, was
calling on old friends in Frankton last
week. They expect to return to their
home here in the early spring,
The box factory at the upper planer
closed down last week. Work will start
soon on the new one down at Ruthton.
Eb Boorman and family are visiting
at his father-in-law's, G. s. Wheeler,
on the State road, this week.
The Four Leaf Glover club will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. o. Eastman this
Thursday afternoon.
The home credit system INTRODUCED in
the school here by Prof. Hulburd, is
taking fine. Reports from the folks
at home say that the children run over
one another in their efforts to do the
chores, for every stunt counts, you
know.
Your correspondent from Frankton,
who trys once week to put up some
thing readable for the correspondence
page in this paper, would be very
thankful to those who know of any
thing that would be of interest, or if
they would like to see it in cold type,
just give US hint or two and we will
do the rest. 1t doesn't seem like much
of a task to put up this column but
when the most of it is picked up here
and there it takes time. So lend a
hand when you have anything. Tele-
phone 1868.
Lesley Pullen's father. from the Will.
lamette valley was visiting here last
week.
Mrs. G. d. Hoyt gave very inter-
esting talk at the Parent Teacher meet
ing last week on what was done at the
Congress of Mothers meeting in Port
land Mrs. Hoyt is one Of the vice
presidents of the association.
When the Columbia highway is COM
pleted and that memorial arch is built
on Point Benson it will be one of the
most scenic points between here and
Portland. The committee having the
work in charge should get busy so as
to have the arch done by the time the
road is completed.