davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Chocolate Cream Fiilinq.

Chocolate Cream Filling.
Half pound of sweet vanilla chocolate
grated; one coffee cupful OF powdered
sugar, yolks OF two eggs.y one gill Of
boiling milk. Stir oil together till IL
mikes cream. To be spread be-
tween layers Of cake
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Correct.

Sunday School Teacher Benny, can
you tell me- what Il prophet is:
Benny Buying something for dime
aud selling 1t for IA quarter. Judge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Most Remarkable,

shes awfuliy happy. isn't she?"
well. why shouldn't she be: Every
time she's married for lowest. Lou
is Republic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27

Know the true value of time: snatch.
seize and enjoy every moment Of it,
Lord Chesterfield
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
STEVE BEATS LARRY
At DRAWING RIOTERS
Many Think Young Backstop
Most Valuable Player With
the Cleveland Maps.

CLEVELAND. Ohio May L-Who
is the most valuable player on the
Cleveland club? That is. who could
the club least afford to lose?
/, There's fine question for a debate.
A host of fans may rise in their en-
thusiasm and howl the name of Joe
Jackson" And another host will
shrek Lefty Gregg" And others will
yell Nap Lajoie."
Somehow or other, in thinking Of the
real great stars of the Cleveland club.
fans and scribes seem to be inclined to
overlook young Steve O'Neill. Don't
ever think for a moment. though, that
the manager does.
without the slightest question Steve
is one of the most valuable members of
the club.
An ordinary player one year ago, to-
day, Steve is recognized as one OF the
two greatest catchers in the American
League. The other is Wallie Schang. of
the Athletics.
Catchers are rare birds The club
extremely fortunate. To be considered
a remarkable backstop at the age Of
% is an experience which mighty few
men have ever enjoyed. Steve is now
enjoying 1t, and isn't hurt by the en-
joyment.
He was a remarkable backstop in
1913 He should even be better in 1914,
for Steve is one of those earnest, am
bilious, Intelligent young men who
never believe that they have reached
the highest point OF efficiency.
He has trained exceptionally well this
spring. His arm has not given him the
slightest trouble. Being an ideal ath-
lete without any bad habit he has been
permitted to follow his own training
system.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Army Officers Fare
Badly in Sabre Bouts

NEW YORK. May Limited States
army officers Jared badly in the ma
tional sabre championship bouts last
night at the New York A. c. Capt.
J. A. Lindsey was the only member
of the team from West Point to quail
ify for the seni-final round. Capt
George Vidmer and. Lieut. d. D. Pull
len, the latter famous as one of the
great army football stars, had to low
er their weapons to the skilful anna
teurs whose trade and training has
not been that of the warlike Mars.
Lieutenant Pullen was the most
chagrined of the lot of warriors, He
fought a furious bout against Lieut..
w. H. P. Won Blijenburg, of Holland.
The crash of steel and the stamp of
the foot work caused all of the spec
tators to gather about the bit of in
tenrational sword play The Ameri-
can -triuhnphed in the end His pc
culiar feint, a retirement as If meas
uring for a cut, led the naval officer
from Holland to afford Lieutenant
Pullen an opening on an attack by
which he won the bout by the margin
OF single cut. J. B. B. Parker, of
Pennsylvania, and Sherman Hall, of
the New York A c. beat Lieutenant
Pullen each in splendily fought con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FRACTUED SKULL
MAY KEEP HIM OUT
John Titus Sustains an Injury
Which Threatens to End
Baseball Days.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May John
Titus. for many years the sun gar
dener for the Philadelphia National
League team, now a member of the
Kansas City team Of the American As
sociation. who sustained a fractured
skull in the fourth inning Of a game
with Minneapolis. is in a serious condi-
ton, and it is believed that his base
ball days are over.
BAD Bill'' Burns, who was one Of
Titus teammates while a member Of
the Phillies, was in the box for Min
neapolis, and one of his fast shoots
struck Titus in the temple.
Titus was one of the most popular
players who ever wore a Phillie uni
form, and when he was traded to Bos-
ton his departure was regretted. al
though 1t was believed his days of big
league service were over. When he
first Joined Boston he appeared to have
taken on a new lease of life. but
gradually fell off, and he was shipped
to the Kansas City team.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
GOLF ENTRY LOOKED
TO REACH HUNDRED
Washington Country Club
Event Starts Next Thursday
at Jewell, Va.

One hundred entries are being an
Gcipated by the golf course committee
of the Washington Country Club for it's
second annual tournament which is
open to members of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association and specially invited
guests. This popular tournament will
begin on the clubs links near Jewell,
Va, on May and will continue until
May 9, inclusive. Entries close on May
and must be sent in writing to the
committee by midnight of that date.
The golf matches which will begin
at a. m. next Thursday. are ex-
pected to attract the best material in
this section. 1t will be the second tour
nament of this nature. The first event
a year ago brought out the keenest of
competition when Earl Wheeler. of
the Washington C. c.. won with Eddie
Brooks. of Columbia c. c., as runner
up. Low qualifying score was made
by DR.. Freeman, of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
JIMMY AUSTIN MAY
Be MADE MANAGER
Branch Hickey Said to Prefer
Scouting in Minors, and Vet
eran May Get Job.

Those gamblers who bet huge wads
Of coin that Branch Hickey would not
last until August 1, 1914. as manager
Of the Browns, seem to have an ex-
cellent chance of collecting.
Those who picked Jimmy Austin to
succeed Hickey to the team manage
ment also have good reason to believe
they will win.
Austin has made a very creditable
showing as club manager during the
Sunday games Of this season to date
and during the time he was at the
helm last season.
Upon information obtained from those
in close touch with the Browns pilot,
the prediction may be made that
Hickey may soon succeed Col. Robert
Lee Hedges to the club presidency and
that Jimmy Austin will succeed
Hickey as pilot of the Browns.
Hickey, it is said. consented to take
the team management only until he
succeeded in teaching the Browns to
play smart baseball and it is believed
that since he has succeeded to a
great extent in his purpose, he Is pre-
pairing to withdraw.
Austin is the logical choice to sue
ceed Hickey because Austin has no
objection to playing baseball on the
Sabbath, and because the team always
plays good baseball while the veteran
third-sacker is directing the team.
The Browns have become a much
better team under Hickey than they
were under Stovall and with the addi-
ton of one or two hitting infielders,
the club would loom up as a first di-
vision possibility. ~r
Rickey has pjcked some high-class
material for the club during his short
reign and 1t is believed he will de-
vote much of his time to scouting
about the minors, once he withdraws
from the team management.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
VERMONT OPPOSED
TO BLUE AND GRAY
Georgetown Nine Is in Burling-
ton to Play Lumber Camp
CoIIegianS.

Working in the turn which Coach
Ccogan planned for his battery before
he left Washington with the George
town baseball team. Chris Fienle is
the choice to face the University of
Vermont nine today in Burlington. VT
II is thought here a victory will be
gained over the lumber camp collegians.
The second game of the Northern trip
ended with a victory for the Blue and
Cray, the Holy Cross lads being de-
feated by / to ..
Thursdays game developed into a
twirling battle between King Kelley,
OF Georgetown and McManus, of Holy
Gloss, with the latter sligh..s less ef-
fective than the visiting pitcher. The
third inning proved the downfall OF
the Worcester boys. McManus register
ing a wild pitch and the Holy Cross
shortstop contributing an error whicn
let in two runs.
Holy Cross started to rally in the
eighth, but could send over but one
run. The score:
RHE.
Georgetown ........... O02 900 0O0-2 l
FCly Cross .-.-..--.... 600 600 0lo-1 2
Batteries: Kelley and Lynch; Nc
Aanus and Carroll.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
CAN GRIFF BEAT THESE :?

WHEELING w. Va. May AT meeting in Lenwood W. Va
last night remarkable baseball team in the country was
organized The players have twelve legs seven and
half feet and seventeen arms
Most of them were manned another the industries
of the town. The players are:
William Robuky manager and shorop, leg and arm
Ioe Lick first base legs Leg Lannon second base
leg George Otomer third base Leg Ralph Ford catcher
one foot "Cp" onside pitcher foot; Cotton Bowers,
left field one foot Edward Pearl centerfed and onehaf
feet; George Miller, right field, one leg.
The has challenge club of manned BASEBALL
PLAYERS in this of the country Each member of the half
and half team they chsened by the fans here,
before being first class player and several of the
men can still put up a fair game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Postpone Big Bout.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 1.-The
proposed twenty-round battle between
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers, scheduled
for May 10. has been Indefinitely post
poned. Wolgast applied for a delay.
saying he had again injured his bad
hand. Rivers has asked the club to
get him another opponent for a May
date, and Jimmy Duffy and Jack Brit
ton are being considered
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Campi Easily Wins.

NEW YORK. May L-Young Fox. of
Great Britain. couldn't be convinced
today that Eddie Cempi. San Francis
CO. hasn't at least a thousand nands
and arms. The Britain believes he
stopped that many pokes to his nose
in the ten-round bout between the two
at the Stadium A. c. last night. Campi
led all the way.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Eastern League.

Springfield. 5; bridgeport. 2.
New Haven-Hartford; rain.
New Britain-Waterbury: rain.
New London-Pittsfield; rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Texas League.

Dallas. 3: San Antonio, !.
Houston. .: Waco. ].
Peaumont-Fort Worth; rain.
Austin-Galveston: rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
American Association.

Minneapolis-Indianapolis-Cold
Milwaukee-Cleveland-Cold.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville-St. Paul-Cold.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Among the Minors.
International.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montreal, o; Baltimore. 5.
Jersey City-Bufalo-Rain.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TODAY.

worth. 80.
Rosedale I.eague-Columbias VS.. Holy
Name.
Treasury League-Library VS.. Inter-
state.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Connie Mack put it over on the Old
Fox yesterday. but today's another
day.
Chief Meyers. McGraw's big Indian
backstop, has signed e three-year con-
tract with the Giants. being the last
to enter the fold.
Tomorrow at Florida avenue the fans
will see Fritz Maisel, the Yanks' bril-
liant little third baseman, in all his
active glory,
Nick Cullop's lack of common sense
Is shown by his quitting the Maps, and
leaping to the Feds. He had a good
future with Charlie Somers.
Harry Covaleskie, the Famous 'Giant
Killer" of 1908, is pitching great ball
for Hughey Jennings these DAYS. CIV
ing the lie to all stories of his lack
of courage.
Sir Robert Groom displayed all his
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
North Carolina League.

Greensboro. 6: Raleigh. 5.
Durham. 3; Asheville. o.
Winston-Salem, 4; Charlotte, 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
New England League.

Lynn. Z: Fitchburg. >
PortIand-Worcester wet grounds
Haverhill-Lowell; rain.
Lewiston-Lawrence rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Virginia League.

Petersburg. ): Roanoke. 1.
Norfolk. 10; Newport News. 3.
Portsmouth, 3; Richmond 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
New York State League.

Wilkesharre. 8: Albany, o.
Syracuse-E -Elmlra-Wct grounds.
Troy, 4; Scranton 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

oldtime class yesterday. setting back
Buffalo quite handily. Bob Tanned ten
batsmen. and couldn't be touched when
hits meant runs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Marty Kavanagh continues his good
work for the Tigers. Yesterday he
handled eight chances without an err
ror, made hit and scored two runs.
He makes Tiger fans forget all about
Jim Delahanty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
SPECIAL MENTION

pair of especially good work
horses, weigh 5000.
2 pairs of gray horses that are
hard to beat, 2,750.
rair of black mares that are
fine, $500.
2 pairs of mules that will ap-
peal to any one looking for mules,
..,.4OO.
3 very fast road horses. one
with record 2:l5N.
GUS MORGAN has ~ head of Cum
berland. Valley horses that he has
taken great pains to get them within
limit of the Washington consumer.
Gus Morgan trys to buy the kind you
want to use.
A LOCAL CONTRACTOR WILL.
SELL u HEAD OF LARGE WORK
the city. We will reach these horses
about 1890. and they will all be
sold to the highest bidder. No limit
on them, as we are instructed to sell
them for whatever the price may be.
II you are looking for some real good
second hand horses you will find them
in this lot
CHAS. RECKEWEG will have 10
head of good bakery and butcher
wagon horses and a few Of general
purpose chunks that VIII give great
satisfaction. Mr.. Reckeweg always
tries to buy this good-wearing kind.
ROBERT CONNOR has Is head of
good, heavy, rugged horses that are
ready to be put right to work. Right
out of the mountains, they certainly
have the weight and shape. We had
20 head of horses for Mr.. ,Connor last
sale day and he sold them ALL He
will do the same this week. Come and
see them.
You have 2 days guarantee on
all horses sold to be sound; so you
run no risk. If you want to buy,
come and see US.
Horses can be inspected and
examined on Sunday. Pick out
what you like and We will stand
back Of anything you buy.
PHONE MAIN I477.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central League-Printers. Z: Waver-
ly. 6
state, 3.
Rosedale League-Highlanders 8: Tro-
jams. Z. -
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Washington's S Reliable
Horse &Mule Exchange
2l0 llth Street NV.
Will Sell (4) Carloads of
Fresh Country Horses Direct
from the Farm on Monday,
May 4, 1914, at 10 a. m.
(Rain or Shine)
IN

NORMAN CORBIN has 20 head Of
good, smooth. general purpose horses.
Among this consignment are several
good big work horses. with plenty Of
weight These horses are picked from
the farms of Virginia by Mr.. Corbin
personally and he buys the kind that
make good slaves fer the consumer.
BILLY CHAMBERS has advised US
that he has "a head of as good. rug
ged. sound horses that he has shipped
this year, ranging from 5 to z years
old, good broken and ready to use.
You will find this Is a record-break-
ing load Of horses. as Mr.. Chambers
Is trying to see just how good he can
buy them. The best are not too good
for him. When you see them you will
agree with us that they are the real
goods.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Sir Robert Groom displayed all his
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

Dr. R A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build ing. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

pany and it's people in war dramas in the past will relish, "The Chest of Fortune" which feature Guy Combs and Margaret Carath, and this pro- duction is replete with the most stir ring war scenes the company has ever attempted Tn, "A Bunch of Flowers you will reyel in the com edy that only the Biograph people are capable of, while in "A Pair of Frauds you will see the humorous ending that comes to two persons who try 10 hide their social standing from each other One drifts 10 sea and they meet in gay Paree, where all is explained and they marry and live happy ever after. This last reel includes Lillian Burns and James Morrison The program today is a guarantee of satisfaction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
Reyes Stock Go.

On next Monday night at the Audi torum Theatre a season Of three weeks engagement will start The Reyes Sisters Stock Co. direct from a run of go weeks in Wichita, Kas, where they have met with a most popular success. In this city their policy will be to produce two plays each week with every stitch of seen cry brand new throughout and every detail looked after The company carry one of the best scenic artists in the country and the patrons can look forward for the first time to a season of standard plays produced by one of the best Stock examinations anywhere to be found in the coun- try.
 AIr Chet Reyes, the owner of the company. is well known throughout the east and middle west, where he has been for several years a tpo notcher in the popular priced field of amusement The plays produced are mostly comedies. and some dramatic offerings. The special features are unusually good, and the vaudeville
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
LYcEUM THEATER.

4 feature comedy, a feature west ern and one other biz reel is the Ly- ceum's big program for today the bil being headed by a two-reel comedy from the Keystone Company. Baffles, the Gentleman Burglar" Keystone single reel comedies are always good, but when one comes in a double reea better he sure to see it.
 Another three-reel special IS the spectacular western special 5000 feet of western life and cowboy sports something doing every minute, with bucking bronchos steer tying contest-, races and other rough and. ready sports of the COW men and the COW girls
 One ether big reel, a total of six, in the new Lyceum, with special music.
 It's the house of features now. Watch it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
LYRIC THEATER.

Shakespcare' immortal master piece "The Merchant of Venice" is the last word in motion pictures. a Universal triumph with two of the greatest Universal stars in the stel- lar roles. The picture is in four gor- geous parts with Lois Weber as ,'Portia, and Phillips Smalley, as 'Shylock" With two much brilliant stars portraying these great charae ters, We can promise Lyric patrons the greatest motion picture treat in history. It is a classic of the silent drama, portrayal of the bard of Avons greatest work that will live forever and make the names of Smil- ley and Weber famous throughout the known world.
 It is a theater price picture but the Lyric shows it today-and today only at the regular prices. and 10 cents.
 Do you think you can afford to miss it. our splendid five piece or chcstra has a special rehearsal oi music for this great picture and you will surely enjoy it better than any other show in the city today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
ROYAL THEATER.

Geo. Klein, the man who makes the beautiful and spectacular special mo- ton pictures heads the Royal pro- gram today with the first of a series of great two part special pictures
 fhe Diamond Maker" This Klein masterpiece contains romance beau ty spectacle and educational features to make it one of the most attractive and valuable pictures ever filmed by the man who has uhe entree into the homes of royalty and the big estab- Iishments of Europe. This is a splen. did production, the kind that inter ests, entertains and educates.
 'Regsie the Squaw Man" is a comedy from Kalem, an Indian com edy at that and in this line Kalem has invaded a new realm
 "The Arn Of Vengeance" an Es- sanay western with gripping interest and thrills to the fullest measure is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPNEss
Samose Sold Under a No Cure No
 Pay" Plan.

There are a good many people n Hot. Springs who ardently wish they could find some way of getting fat and plump While not ill, yet they are sa thil and scrawny that their friends think they cannot be we'll in nine casas out of ten this condi- tiou can be readily overcome by us. ing the combination of fleshformine foods known as Sam SC. This little tablet taken three times a day with the food does wonders in building mp good health and restoring the pleas ing pIumpness that is so desirable.
 Sorreis Drug Co. and Southern Pharmacy ca. Of this city have the agency for this preparation and sell it with the promise that if it does not do all that is cfslmed for it in making people gain in weight and in health. the money will be refunded.
 You certainly can afford to try a soc box on this plan as Sam-se will cost y0u nothing unless t gives satis- faction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
nPen 70 My heart.D

Unlike nest producing managers, Oliver Morosco believes in making his travelling attractions as strong in cast as the one playing in New York. That il why he came from California to select the company which is to play "Peg o My Heart at the Auditorium on Thursday for two performances.
 Mir Morosco has mounted the play exactly as it is at the Cort Theatre where Laurette Tayloris now scoring the greatest success of her life. The east to be seen here will include Blanche Hall Ruth Garland, Lionel GIeuister. Vivian Gilbert and several other we'll known players. Seats now on sale for both performances .af Kcmpner's. Prices the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

Cult ealomel, 1t Is dangerous. Try llv-verlax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed 10 produce even better re- suits than ealomel. lt Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take It with safety. Aes Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
WITH THE. STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS
AT THE PRINCESS.

It has been many a week since there has been such an all around good vaudeville bill in Hot Springs as the present offering at the Priu. cess. Every act is headliner, every one an offering of class, and every one is different from the other.
 Paul Kliest and Company, the musical mystery act continue to charm and 10 mystify all who see and hear it. The act contains some excellent musical numbers on man dolin, zither violin and xylophone and running through the piece on the semi-darkened stage in the rear are some of the most mysterious things imaginable. Kliest has been on the stage with this act for seye- ral years, but each year he adds some new and startling mystical novelty. This year it is the battle between the airship and the battle. ship.
 The Primrose Quartette, four heavyweights, 126O pounds all told, but it is a half ton of harmony and music that would be hard to beat The yodle song with chorus is a star num- ber but each and every offering is as bright and attractive as a new dollar and this company always is compelled to answer several encores.
 Baron Litcher. at the piano, is a classy musical comedian Litcher is funny. anyhow, but when he exerts himself he is excruciatingly SO. His piano and voice numbers run the gamut from ragtime 10 classic and there Is so much comedy and charm to the act that Litcher is not only compelled to respond to encores but also to make a speech in which he tells what he will do when he is elected mayor.
 The Meyako Sisters, Japanese Wi acrobats and contortiOnists. are a pair of dainty and pretty little misses from the Sunrise land as nimble and graceful as a pair of playful kit tens anu dS dItNLdtt anu SNit III their difficult feats of contortion as anyone could be- Their feats in uni son show splendid training, and they close their act with a musical offer ing ia which they sing some popular songs in Enelish.
 Vincent and Raymond, are so good that they had not ought to be men toned last on the bill This team. man and woman, m the sketch, Names Don't Count," bring one of those bright and refreshing comedy offerings that every one likes so well Clean and wholesome to a marked degree. the little playlet is brim full of choice repartee and some splendid musical and dancing numbers that are of the de luxe kind
 Much more might be said of this bill-but it Is the best yet-and that ought to be enoueh.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

sensinelReeord Want Ads oesa results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can be served with oysters on the half she'll devied crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, al the EMPIRE, 825 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre Also Mexican chilli spaghetti Italian And, say try my 15-cent Merchants lunch. Eat drink and be merry, and see the pictures.