davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
BASEBALL @ETURNS.

The score by innings, as well as
details of sensational pays, will be
received over a special wire at the
New Central Tneater and read from
the stage today. Come We ball fans,
and get This dope"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Bottled milk, and cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
rized Milk Co. Phone 10 +-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
BOWLING NOTES.

The Majestics won three straight
from the Watsons Captain Glib
made high score. POI: also high av
erage, 1872.
The Court House team won two and
lost one with the Arkansas Nationals
Captain i5uwough made high score
1874 also high average, IA 2-3.
L. 10. L To-.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

RExALL FISH FOOD--The large
kind, loo. Fish globes, all sizes, fisl
mass, 10c a bunch. Telephone 242. r.
G. Morris Drug Go. 10-10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

High Glass French Dress Making ana
Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin. lit Beach. 9-l5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
MADAME RUDELL, DRESSMAklNG

Stylish frocks to suit individual,
French designs copied if desired; re-
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest st. Phone 1861. 10-1-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
DR.. FEWKEs MOVES OFFICE.

DR.. Jno. NJ. Fewkes announces the
removal of his offices suites to 300
Citizens National Bank building.
10-6-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Mrs. Higginbotham has reOpened
the Eddy Hotel dining room. Single
meals 35c; served family or cafe
style. Meal tickets So per week.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu
rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

When you want your watch re-
paired take It to Jaceard's on Central
Ave. where the work is perfectly ex.
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

When you want TO buy birthday
or anniversary gift, see the attractive
wares at Jaccarls on Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

When you want to buy solid gold
wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Cen
trail Ave. II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

WANTED--Bright active boy about
16 as helper on linen wagon. Apply
Howlett-Craighead Laundry. It..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
-MUTUELS
PROVED SUCCESS
MACHINES TRIED OUT AT THE
COUNTY FAIR AT HELENA AND
INCREASED INTEREST.

Or. Thompson Returns From Visit of
County Fairs and Hears Much Fa-
Vorabe Talk of the State Fair Al.
tendance.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily az
Mrs. G. Higgins Art Store. 606 Central
Ave. g-17-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

officers of the company a sacrifice of
their current income"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
RExAIL skEETER skooT.

The kind that really makes them
scoot. In is cent packages at r. G.
Morris Druo Co. 1o-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP

Ladies'. Gents and Children's cloth
ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates Now Is the time TO
have your winter clothes put in or
der. ia Exchange Street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

When you want jewelry repaired
take 1t to Jaccard's on Central Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

WEIGH 50 1iS ls2 200
Totals ssss 500 sos 1854
Manager Pad y's King OF the
Temple alleys = truly s king; 81 the
duckpin rollers of this sect ton. Yes
terday lie broke ali records for this
section Of the state when he bowled
.e46 in one game. He also made the
highest average for three consecu-
tive games on record in this county.
when he toppled them for a 1871
avctage.t In a match game with Mr..
Piedmont, PADDY wone the first
game by rolling 246. making eight
straight strikes after a poor start.
He then came back in each sof the
next two games with a score Of 1853,
making his total for the three games
572 pins. This looks like a record
that will stand for some time and to-
day Manager King is being, consratu-
lated by his friends on his ability as
a bowler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
TEMPLE ALLEYS.


The AGonongah No. and the Tenn
pic team came together last nigh:
and when the smoke cleared away
there was nothing to It but tile glass
house boys: Some OF the greatest
bowling ever witnessed in contest
was done by the NEonongah team.
King was high man. with score OF
1875 for one game and 1913 for three
games. Joyce also had nice total
for three games. with u tootal Of 43o
and George Whipple, of the Temple
team, was also a star,in knocking the
little ducks down. The ;glassltouse
boys pulled down all high honors, so
far in the league, and, it looks like
their scores will stand for the sea-
son. The scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Dn the inside and / know.

on the inside and / know.
"And the players fraternity has
caused the standpat magnates no end
OF worry. In trying to lick the Feds
and the fraternity, organized base
ball lost quite a bankroll.
"My principal reason for quitting
tho Yanks was that 1 wanted to buy
ne~ players and the clubs hackers
could not see their way clear to pay
the freight"
With these few pointed statements
Frank Chance explained things" to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Teachers
tllte
FAIRMONT AND LINCOLN DIS
TRICT TEACHERS TO MEET Z.
AT RARRACKVnIE.

Tie district institute for. F'airmont
and Lincoln districts will be held
at Barrackville Friday. October goth.
The teachers have planned TO. bring
dinner and have basket meeting. .
and we hope many Of the patrons
will Join us. We feel that the faith
crs and mothers cannot afford TO
leave the education Of their children
exclusively to others. remaining in
ignorance both or how they are be-
ing trained and how they ought to
be trained. Tile following program
will b6rcndcred: #
Morning Session. 9:45.
Devotional exercises.
How am Improving My Teach
ing. "-Supt. p. Nj. Conlcy
"Model Glass Storytelling and
Language Boydston.
Address-"How to Make the
Teaching Stick. Miss 13oydston.
Study Lesson on Fourth Grade
Heading. Miss Lawson.
Connecting Geography With
i-ire. '-prin. G. G. Barbe.
Round Table.
Afternoon Session-1:15.
l. Fivem mute reports on What
| AM Doing TO Build up u Commun-
ity.'.
How to Get ana Keep the IN
Tcrest Of the I;ommuEity." -PlFn.
r. J. Martin.
3. school sanitation. DIS Ra-
magc. }%s2 Nj
! Y: The E;lFSPesn, War; Prof.
callahan.
Round Table Topics.
Scat Work ;for Primary Pupils.
Securing School Attendance"
Should the Teacher Have Her
Eook Open in Glass;" !;
"1'hc Purpose Of Reviews
when is 81 School Well DISCIPLINE
ed?"
Docs the Child of Six get Fair
Share of the Teachers Time
There are some topics of general
interest on this program and we
should be glad indeed TO have tile
patrons hear it. We should also
appreciate your presence and your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
contribution. at the dinner hour, The
program will begin promptly at 9:A5
and we hope all teachers will be on
time.
"The Misleading IadY,' !

Among the bookings secured by
Manager Dcshon for the present sea
sou is that of THE Misleading Lady"
which is to be presented at the
Grand soon.
"The Misleading Lady" is by Paul
Dtckcy and Chas. w. Goddard. ana.
while classified as farce comedy It
las plenty of mclo-dramatic thrills.
It scored decided hit. during Its sea-
sons run at the Fulton thcater, New
York, and is now making its first
road tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
PEERLESS LEADER
SAYS FOND ADIEU
TO DIAMOND LIFE

LOS ANGELES. Call. Oct. rs
Never again will take an active
part in baseball.
The Federal Lcagc madc good.
What's more. tile outlaws will con
tinue to make good. There are no
quittcrs among the Federal owners.
They lad tile organized baseball
forces Oh the run all summer. was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
5P J. K Il !. n LEAGUE.

Tie first shot fired by the Zcppe-
Inns last night was a bulls'cye. and
The rebels went down to defeat by
ten pins. BY this time the Rebels
had their batting eye and they ut
tcrly swamped the zeppelins the sec
ond game; the Rcbs also won the
last game by small majority of 3
pins. Gardner and Arnett were the
big men of the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
TE j <. or c. LEAGUE.

The II. OF G. boys rolled last night,
the Tigers having the best of the
evening by winningalI three games
from the Braves. Flaherty was thkc
big bowler of the day, having high
score and high average. Next game
will be the Cubs and Giants. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by incnl applications. AS they rEnnct reach tht
why to dea fncSs nrI HAT IL hy constitution.
al remedies. Deafness: IL caused by. M intiHneti
condition At the mucous lining Of the EttstnchtHr
Tube. When this tYhe tS lnIanIrh yOu hMv"
runIblInE sound or imperfect hearing, and when
IL IL entirely closed IrHfIUNH In III" result. and
unless the Inflammation Can be- taken out and
this Tube restored 70 It's n"rninI condition heal;
ing will liz destroyed forrTer: niue cnScS ont Of
ten arc cntlHpd by CaturFh. which * nothing but
an inaameds condition Of the InncOls surfaces.
We will give 0Mc Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (rHuSrd by cMtnirlI that cannot hf
cured by Halls Cutarrh Cure. Send for circu
f'' st +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Fills for constellation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

IBIS friends along SPRING street tpday.;
file peerIes lead her IS strong for che
Simple life and states positively that
HIS address for an time to come Will
be lis Glen dora ranch house. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
COATS

Womcn's SIS and $40 Winter Goats, all styles,
made of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Chinchilla, Zibe-
line, Pushes, Boucle and Silk Fabrics j., $9.95
So and $40 Coats Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28

So and $40 Misses and Children's Coats loose
and belted models, some plush collars and capes,
$500 Coats ................. S4.95
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
$3.50 crepe dc chine waists '..s1.s5

$500 R!ouses Combination Of Satin and
chiffon, the color range is complete, including
the newest and most desirable ....... !. IS 95
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
SKIRTS

Made of all wool serge, broadcloths, eheviots
silk and wooI-poplins .................$2.e5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
Dresses So and $40.

In styles suitable for all occasions stunning new
Satin Basque Dress IS. Beautiful Silk Crepe de
Chine Tunic Dresses Also Silk Poplin Dresses.
.....,,.. $4.95
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
WOOL-DRESS GOOD!

I2.5oNC Chiffon Broadc1o:h, guaranteed all wool, 81 in
spongcd and shrunk ready for the needle Sl,39yd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-28
-L75c Shepard PIaids, 4 I. inches wide: ..-. 8
Z 81 90 all wool Pranell. all shades, .... 69
75c ratine Plaids

SOC Serges, blue, blac :, green
grey, So inches wide, 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CABARET GIRLS TONIGHT

A special meeting is called of a group of the young ladies who will participate in the cabaret show of the Elizabeth Seton guild, for this even ing at o'clock at the home of Miss May Light, 250 Black Rock avenue. The guild is planning for an enter tainment which will be staged on May at the Brook1awn Dancing pa yiIion, which has recently undergone extensive alterations and improve ments.
 It Is hoped that the young ladies of the group which is to sell cigar cites on the night of the perform ance. will attend the meeting this ev- ening to receive instructions and to assist in the decision of the costume e to be worn on the evening of May r. The following will be the cigarette girls, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Miss Louise Kelley, Miss Rose Mary Horihan, Miss Anna Don ahue, the Misses Alice and Marguer- ite Garvey, Miss Katherine Donahue, the Misses Rose and Helen Meath, Miss May Mccarthy, the Misses Bes- sic and Lillian Hartigan, Miss Kath- erine Roland, Miss Veronica Graham, Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Elsie Cam pana, Miss Katherine MoIden, Miss Ethel Donovan. the Misses Mabel and Catherine Mccarthy, Miss Gertrude lMcMahnn- Miss MargHarite Light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
CHRIST CHURCH HAS. ITS ANNUAL SESSION
Reports of Progress Made and
 Officers Are Elected.

The annual parish meeting of Christ church, Courtland street, was held last evening. Reports were presented by the various organizations which show ed that they were all in ashourishing condition, membership and the differ ent lines of activity undertaken by each indicating progress and growth The report of the treasurer was parti- cuIarly gratifying inasmuch as it showed that, notwithstanding the past year had brought with it some extra ordinary Items Of expense current ex- penses and assessments had been Fully met, with the exception of the assess ment forS foreign, domestic and dio- cesan missions on which partial pay ments had been made, and a modest baIance remained in. the treasury.
 A canvass is being made at the present time to put into operation the duplex system of envelopes, and while the entire parish has not as yet been covered, indications are that it will prove very successful.
 The accom- plishment of all this, de- without a rector for the past six months, is a glowing tribute to the loyalty and devotion of it's members.
 The following officers and vestry were elected; Senior warden. H. C.. FairchiId: junior warden, R. F. Whit ing; clerk w. B. Palmer; treasurer, H. B. Curtis; assistant treasurer, w. B. Palmer; vestrymen, George zC. Waldo, F. W. Smith. John M. Wheeler, A B. Beers, H. H. Pyle, C.. w Mo Cord, F. M. Wilder, c. P. Coe, H. B.. Terril, F. P. Bump, J. A. Gorhan, H. B. Curtis Frank F. StiIIman, w. R. Palmer, M. A. Blakeman, Henry Fenn, H. w Lyon, c. E. Hough, J. G. Lud- Iurn F. P. iLovegrove, A C. F1athers, H. Gardner Weld, W. B. Palmer: dele gates to the dioscesan convention, H. c. Fairchild, R. T. Whiting; alternate delegates, c. P. Coe, H. w. Lyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
.SUL PHUR IS THE ONLY THING FOR
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Use like cold cream to sub due irritation and clear
 the skin.

Tn the treatment of the various forms of disfguring itching and burn ing Eczema such as Acne,E Ringworm, Salt Rheum, there is nothing known that can take the place of bo1d-sul- p11ur cream.
 It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Eczema, that it is a never ending source of arnazement to physicians.
 For years bo1d-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of it's .-s .ApV-t9uo0 -IeM 6IsA ST pepLoUB JsIIea 1dmoId qua puB 1uBsB9Idun l.usT 1T .uB9Io poo fIBuIpLo uB 95II uoIsBLqB Sql uodn- Gt1oeIIp T 6IddB DUB uBeLo LuQdIns -pJoq 10 9ouno uB asIoBuJBud poo5 HuB mo1J uFBlqo pInoqs peTqnoI1. ssoqL .sIBsddB urB5B uoIldnIe BuuezoH 6us eIoJsq LelBI sIeeG ue1Jo ST q puB dn' 1qSII uI4s MBI 'p9mBUuI5 741 sI19q ptrB uoIlBlIIII eql seupqns :SuIqolI SuIzI -uo5B eu1 sdo7s 6IQuglsuI 1T eouvlsuI EIoA9 uI .196 emo au9uBuLsd g SuTQsyI -qB4se s6sMIB lou eIEqM -uTTs eql 10 suor1oSWB hroqBuIuuBUuT puB 9IQB1!I -II 5uItuooL9ho uI eIqBnIBAuI eLoJeIeq1 soI1dssnuB puB oaFInIdpuB ana TsoIlIs -BIBd Gfuo 3ou ST LnqdIns-pIoa -seEa -IedoId SuI6oIlssp -e1TseIBd 'suFTooo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Miss Jeanette Berger, the Misses Ger trude and Katherine Fitzpatrick. ..
ComIey Denies Right
 To Transfer Money
His Opinion Read at Apportion-
 ment Board Session.

It is unlikely that the fire com n1issioners will now be permitted to transfer more than ss,000 from un- expended appropriation which the commission has to add to s4s00O all lowed by the fire board of apportion- rnent for the purchase of a motor tractor. At a specially called meet ing of members of the board of ap- portionment yesterday afternoon an William H. Comley stating that neith- CT the board of fire comInissioners nor the board of apportfonment has anyright toTdo this F
 The city attorney says that in his interpretation of the city charter
 money once appropriated by the board of apportionment for any spe- cific purpose s * becomes thereby dedicated to that specific use and can not be otherwise expended" ," The city attorney says that the board may make appropriations from the con- tingent fund, this fund being made up of unexpended revenues which revert back automatically to the city treas ury. In his opinion he further says in part: .e.-ssssss s-4ss.2
 tfUnder the charter your board Is one of limited powers, and your duties. are confined within somewhat nar- row limits. It is my opinion that the purposes for which you may meet are limited to those specifically described in the charter. When. at the ads journment of your regular annual meeting the appropriations for the year have been made, your further meetings throughout the year are limited to thesfol1owing purposes:
 ss1 To make a. special appr opria- ton in excess of the unappropriated revenues and to levy, a tax therefor.
 ss2. To make appropriations from The. t.o,nfinoenf fund ......ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

piece of work that ean@be done by the board, during the last year we had only 30 adoptions In the first place the children who come to us are frequently not physically and men tally available for adoption. In the second place, adoption means the sew ering of relations between the board and the child. Extreme care must be used in these cases. When child is placed for adoption he is placed in the home on trial for year or langer, in order that we may find out whether the family are like to be sat- is1ed with the child and whether he is likely to be happy in his new home. children in selected families on trial for adoption. We would rather have one good adoption than a dozen in different ones.
 PROBLEMS OF OLDER GIRLS.
 The problem of the older girls is
 more difficult than that of the young CT children. Their needs are differ ent from those of the smaller chill dren, and their futures must be pIan- ned in more immediate way. They are studied in order that we may as certain what they can best do when they reach the age of fourteen. Some respond to school training, and would profit by further attendance in school. For these, school homes are found Some are fitted for house work. For these. we find homes where they will not be treated as servants, but will be trained to be helpful as part of the family. We see that they are so trained, and that when they become of use to the family, arran gements are made for monetary comp npensation
 Each visitor to older girls has 75 girls to care for The men have an average of 100 boys each Among the younger children Grom to 12 mn 1exf 5e<,,> | -Sa you see, these are large numbers, but as there are often 3 or in a home. 1t is not quite as formidable as the numbers would if1dicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

rea1ized
 The suggestion is offered hesitating- ly. because the task is so nearly llopeA less. These children do not as rule last long, and are always leaving the class for illnesses or operations. It might. however be a pleasure to them to be treated like normal children and would tend to make them more nor -,nal in their attitude toward self-sup- port
 HOUSES OF CORRECTION.
 This suggestion leads me to the one comment that I have to make upon the vocational instruction in houses of correction which have in their turn a dif1eeuH problem to deal with, how to create in a child that has fallen into bad habits interest, satisfaction and ef- hciency in earning an honest 1ivelf- hood.
 The institutions of this kind that I have visited give training in various skilled trades: shoenaking tailoring, printing, baking, laundering, cooking, dressmaking and the like.
 Some go far beyond this, and have insta1Ied high-power machinery upon which children are set to work the same as in a factory.
 4 In one such instftution, girls work seven hours day at the machines, hllflg orders for a local factory, the pay for their work going toward the support or the 1nSC1t0l1On.- question the moral right or tne state or a community to place people. whether adults or min nors, into en- forced confinement, and thereafter to compel them to do factory work with out pay, and take the profits from the sale of their product for them selves.
 contend that the money earned belongs to the individual who earns Hover and above the cost of mater ials and the cost of his support.
 That child has perhaps been thiev- ing does not justify the institution which is reforming him in taking his earnings over and above his support It seems to me like a gentle kind of robbery.
 Whv should he not be paid in full the saIesprice of his product and re- turn to the institution the cost of ma teriais and s5f his support the profits being laid by for him to claim when he leaves the institution or else being paid regularly. to his family where
 Bv law the earnings of minor belong to his parents. should like to See the legality of this practice test ed in the courts by suit Drorgnl .a..l. Dy some parent to recover from the 1nst1- tuition the profits earned by his son or daughter by unskflIed labor in the in- stitutior- .--sS !. s.-A.s | |
 1t should be said that some of these fnstitutions give the child a money payment when he leaves, which may be reearded as a recognition of his earninss. although it is not so-called-
 A house of correction is missing a valuable opportunity. and, believe. IS falling short of it's duty Tn putting mi nors 1t unsiilIed factory work, oper- stfnE machines, when they might be giving them real apprenticeship work fs,at would it them to earn. a higher 5Ea.szss than the unski1ed operator can ever earn !. -t ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Behave yoursel6 son, don't De known as a grumbieF
 A smile on your face fs worth la1 in a tumbler.--Cfrcinnatf Encuiref-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Now let us put our heads together and see if we can't RarrauEs mattera.F f Put our heads together T-raf would hardly do, Maud. Your green wig wouldn't harrBonize with my ,5ar- pie hair.''-Losfisvit1e Courier Jo1fnal