davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
SCHOOL ELECTION
 TO BE HELD TODAY
TWO DIRECTORS FOR THE FULL TERM OF TWO YEARS, AND
 ONE FOR SHORT TERM.
Interest in Last Few Days Was ln- creased and the Probability is There Will Be a Large Vote Cast.

Citizens of the Hot Springs school district will elect three school direc- tors today or haf the membership of the entire board. that being composed Of six members. Under the usual rule two directors are elected eacu year. but there having been one resie, nation, there Is a vacancy for the short term which is to be filled to- day.
 The voter will have the choice of deciding for two members of the full and complete term between Claude Marsh, Harry A. Jones, Charles R, Binbaum and Harrison Taylor.
 For the short term the voter will have the choice of voting for either Henry C. Coynston, W. II. Moore or & C. Cassell
 An of the candidates for the offices are among the best known citizens of Hot Springs The rivalry is some. what keen, but there is behind the rivalry the assurance that no great mistake could be made in the selec. tion that is offered for the voters t3 1 choose from.
 Claude Marsh, one of the candidates for the long term, is at present member of the board, and is secretary of the board He has a sthong follow. ing from the fact that two years ago the school bonds were sod at par for : l2 per cent; and this year the board went one better, and sold the bonds at per cent and received a premium on the bonds He is the only one of the candidates for reelection on the beard. and because If his splendid work on the board in the past there are many active followers working in This behalf for re-clect'7~ The election commissioners had printed this time an official ballot Two years ago in the election there were "slates' made up. and a pink ball-t" and white baIot' were in evidence with the names of favored candidates only on them. This time every voter must be rendered an off. cial ballot with all the names on it so he may make his choosing within the election booths. Also the election commissioners have designated tic election judges of the last city cleo. tian to serve.
 The resident of a city ward in this election must vote within his ward. but the resident of the school district who does not reside in the city limits, may vote at the nearest polling place
 The judges who served in the city election, and have been selected to serve in this are as follows:
 First Ward s A. Price, l. s. Keagy, J. w. Turner.
 Second Ward-G W Vaughan, C. H. Norta. R. L. Peters.
 Third Ward Ben Murray, John Buddy w. N. Harvey.
 Fourth Ward A. H. Guoriu, G P. VanSickle George P. shepherd
 Firth Ward -J D. Smith, l. E.. Forbeem. P J. Delaney.
 Sixth Ward-G. C. Smith Charles Hotchkiss. Harry Rovlo~
 The voting precincts are as fol- lows.
 First ward, court house; Second ward. Win McLaughHn's store: Third ward city hall, Fourth ward X J. Guerin's store; Fifth ward fire en-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Quit Calomeil 1t is dangerous. Try Grigsby's LiV-Ver-Iax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caIomel. 1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.
First Of the Social Events Brings Out
 Large Number of Society Folks.

First Of the SocIdi Events Brings Out
 Large Number of Society Folks,
 The first Of series of social events scheduled for Che Country club took place last evening. the opening being attended by a large number of local society deyotees. There was music and dancing. refreshments. and a gen eral evening of ensure arranged by the entertmr meut committee for the occasion rhe Country club locked most inviting in the special decora tions for the occasion
 Those present were.
 lDr and Mrs A. r. Williams. Gap tain and Mrs. F. C. Huber, Colonel and Mrs F. A. Winter Dr. and Mrs. w. T Wootton Mr. and Mrs Hiram Whittiueton Mir and Mrs Wayne
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Young heathy southern man thor ouehly experienced in hotel and cafe work needs a position Am no booze or tobacco riond can furnish best of reference written or otherwise Sal ary no object. Address "You1s Man this office. 5-12-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
Cure for a.omaeh Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberiaiu's Tablets Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich, The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

zine house; Sixth ward Mrs. Akers' store
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16

Pasteurizcd Milk at Goldcn's Gro cery. 4-2l I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
f9 ,'asFl " saaE1a5 'sa1ses HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland Ohio - My left side pained me so for several years that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate. J. k. llouslcy, City
 Hall Bldg. J-l2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
YALE AGAIN BOOKS W. AND J.
Will Play Folwell's Foot Ball Cham
pions October % Next Year.

WASHiNGTON. Ia. December 10
Washington ana Jefferson viii meet
Yale IN foot BAH game at New Haven
october 2%, according to announcement
made by Manager II. NJ. Murphy of W.
and j., who signed the contracts and
returned them TO the Yale manage
luent. The date is the one correspond
ing with that of this year. when w. and
j. defeated Yale. Manager Darlington
Of Yale offered either october 10 or Oc-
toher -. W. and J. accepting the latter
IuasniUCb game has just been
booked for october 10 in Washington
with Westminster
The Yale game will be the sixth in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
SCHAEFER RELEASED.
Nationals Comedian Is Dropped
From Local Clubs Paw Roll.

Manager Griffith has sent Herman
Schaefer his unconditional release. In
keeping with the policy Of economy
adopted by all the major league clubs.
Schaefer was dropped. A prediction to
this effect appeared in these columns
about three weeks ago. The chances
are that Schaefer will catch OF with
some other major league club, though
his chances now not good as
they were j year or so ago, when ball
clubs were more liberal
Nick Al,rock will be retained by
Griffith Nick has shown Il lot of ability
IN the development of young left-hand-
ed pitchers, and besides he Is of value
as a coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
BY n. c. BYRD.

The George Washington and Gallau-
Diet basket ball teams will play their
second game of the season tomorrow
night, when they meet each other in
the National Guard gymnasium The
Hatchetites are banking on getting an
other victory, especially after the fail
ure of the Kendall Greeners to show
the right kind of form against Catholic
University.
The players came out of the contest
with Loyola, which was won easily, in
good condition physically, and Coach
Sch1osser has been at work remedying
the defects made apparent in that con-
fiict. Gallaudet is expected to do a
whole lot better work than it accom-
plished against Catholic University, and
the Hatchetites are not losing anything
in the way of overconfidence because of
their victory over the veteran Loyola
quint. There will be no changes in the
lineup of the Buff and Blue, and Cal
laudet is pretty likely to use the same
players it did against the Brooklanders.
The contest Catholic University had
scheduled for tomorrow night has been
called off. Frederick College was sup
posed to appear here, but word was re-
ceived late last week that it would not
be able to fulfill it's obligation.
The Western High School quint made
a splendid showing yesterday against the
Technical High players. who went under
the name of the AnaloStan Club. The
contest took place in the Natiol.al Guard
Armory and Western scored 4S points,
while it's opponent was able to get but
g. The high school boys offensive work
was truly a revelation, as there are few
scholastic quints that could get that
many goals if given the throws without
the interference which comes in actual
play.
The Business High basket ball team
demonstrated it's superiority over an
other scholastic five yesterday, when 1t
won decisively from the Army and Navy
Prep aggregation. The StenographerS
got the long end of the score by such a
big margin that there was absolutely no
question regarding the compare tive
strength of the two combinations. Buck
Wise again proved the best scorer for
Business. throwing the ball into the
basket seven times.
Culigan of Business is one of the best
scholastic athletes in the District. and
that despite the fact that he is not ex-
ceptionally strong physically. Culligan
with equal facility, yet he probably does
not weigh more than 40 pounds
He performed so we'll in foot ball last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15

Mr. Gilmore. AS Col. Rupert already
has purchased the Yankees. | shall
try TO find another hacker for the New
York club. l may interest Pat Hara-
han and Mr.. Seelbach OF Louisville"
Louis Scolbach, whom James \ Gil
more, presldcut OF the Federal League.
said he would try to interest in cst;.b-
fishing Il Federal League club in New
York, when seen in Louisville said lac.
Is not Interested IN base bah and would
not care I" invest IN business or
"a hich he knows nothing. Se.lbach ,s,i,!
he had not heard anything from Gil
more regarding the venture
The name of Pat Harahan, also men
toned by GIlinure. does not appear IN
the Louisville. directory, and SeeIba ch
does not know him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
hngton Meets Gaa11det Basket Ball Five o1norrow Night
G. w. u. FIVE PLAYS GALLAUDET
BASKET BALL TEAM TOMORROW
Contest Will Be Second Appearance for
Each 0 uint-Western and Business
Do Well In Their Games.

fall that he was given the quarterback $
position on every all-high eleven; his
ca liabilities in basket ball will come very
near winning the same honors for him.
and the base ball team would be much
weaker We're it not for his good field
ing around second base and his work
with the bat
If Johnson. who is playing center for
George Washington's quint. develops
ability to pass and handle the ball ac-
curately, he will become one of the
most capable men in the position in
this section. Not the least fault could
be found with the defensive work and
jumping he evidenced against Loyola.
but his handling of the ball and pass
ing were mediocre. AS matter of fact,
George WaShington'S victory over Lo-
yola was due in large measure to the
ability of johnson to outjump his op-
ponent and get the bat" of every time.
John Greer, former center at Business
High School, Catholic University and
Georgetown in foot ball, has made good
as coach in scholastic athletics in
Philadelphia. Last fall he went to the
Catholic High School in that city and
took charge of the various branches of
sports. He turned out a successful foot
ball team when it is considered the
school was not represented Oh the grid
iron the previous year. Here is what
I. Philadelphian has to say of Greer in
his new place:
THE students at Catholic High School
are justly proud of the showing made
by the foot ball team during the sea-
son which closed last week with the
ST. Joseph's game. The work of the
team spoke wonders for the coaching
abilities of Prof. Greer. who developed
the team out of green material. Catho-
lie High did not have foot ball team
last fall, and it was only when Prof.
Greer volunteered to take charge that
the application was granted. While
five of this years best players are to
graduate this June, Coach Greer has
pretty bright prospects for next sea-
son.
A meeting to elect officers for the
athletic association at George Wash
ington University is to be held imme-
diately after the holidays. 4 commit
tee to have charge of the track meet
to be held this winter will be appoint
ed by Prof. McNemar, faculty director
of athletics, within the next few days
1t will be impossible to await the
general elections to do this, as prepa
rations must be gotten under way i'm
| mediately for the meet, if it is to be
successful.
! And as matter of fact, if George
Washington wants a really successful
track meet, the sooner it begins work
the better it will be. If the Hatchet-
| ties wait until after the holidays te
start work on their games they will
| experience a lot of difficulty in ar
| ranging for attractive entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
PASKERT MAY JUMP
Pittsburgh Feds Make Dode Good Of
fer to Leave Phillies
Big as our variety is
it's absolutely exclusive

Glen BLAND. Ohio, December ID
Rebel Cakes, manager of the Pitts
burgh Federal League Club. tried hard
today to get Dode Paskert of .h,
Phillies to jump to the outlaws. and as
the result of his arguments Paskert is
likely to serve his ten-day notice upon
the Phillies. Paskert has a contr.,,,
that calls for his services with pbiIa.
delphia until 1915. but as it contains
the ten-day clause, Paskcrt saws h. is
free no jump after he has served the
necessary ten days.
Il like Moran" Says Paskcrt. but
the Feds will give me much more than
the Phillies are paying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15

| When the American League started
its expansion it took from the National
most of its young players. That was
because the Johnson league at. that
time was figuring on staying in the
field.
| The Feds, if they last three years,
will be in bad way, artistically speak
| ing, for many of their players will be
| through by that time, and the new or
ganization is not filing it's ranks with
youngsters who stand a chance to be
developed.
western writer, in telling of the
accomplishments Of the Feds in the
first year of it's existence, points out
! the following facts:
| Lost a lot of money.
! Caused organized base ball to lose a
! bunch of coin.
| the rocks because of the salaries the
minors felt themselves impelled to pay.
| Placed a premium upon disregard of
contracts by players.
| Made perjurers out of q few players.
| Opened "a refuge for the malcontents.
who refused to recognize the necessary
discipline imposed.
| Destroyed the confidence of the public
! in the integrity of the players and the
game itself.
| Wrecked the stability OF the game.
In no way has the Federal League
| accomplished one thing toward the bet
terment of the game.
While the actual sale of the New York
club has not yet taken place, according
to advices from the big city. the
; chances are the deal will be consum
ma ted ere long. Rumor also has it that
Hughey Jennings will be shifted to the
Yankees as manager, but this is denied
, by the prospective purchasers, who,
however. admit that if it We're possible
to get Jennings they would be in the
market.
But it is not likely that the Detroit
club will part with its hustling man
ager. There is not team leader in
either major league who is as good an
attraction as Jennings. In fact he is
the only manager who has a personal
following among the fans and draws
them into the ball parks where his
team is playing. Jennings would prove
, a great man for the New York team.
/ but it would be a hard blow for Detroit
| to give him up.
Walter Johnson's admission that
Manager Griffith offered him q salary
Of $4,000 for five years indicates that
| ne was given chance to draw more
money from the Washington club than
any of the Federal Lea gue offers he
admits having had would amount to.
| Walter has been given the reputation
of being out for the money, but when
he failed to sign the original Griffith
! proposition he was not following that
| doctrine.
Walter owes everything he has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15

organized base ball. 1t was the system
under which the game was operated
which made it possible for him to draw
fortune for his services. His jump
to the Federals was a blow at the game
Which made his prosperity possible
He was not a victim of unfortunate
circumstances, either, while a member
of the local team, for he was the high
est priced pitcher in the country for
several years. reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Cobb and Speaker probably got a
little higher salary than did Walter
last season, but they are outfielders
and expected to play every day, while
pitcher is considered doing a lot of
work if he makes his appearance in
forty full games, hence there ought to
be some difference in the compensa-
ton.
Bill Donovan of pitching fame. who
last year managed the pennant-win-
ming Providence aggregation in the In
ternational Lea que. has been mention
ed as having a chance to take charge
of the Yankees. while from another
source it is stated that is Jennings
should take the New York job Dono-
can would fill Hughey's shoes in De-
trOit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
FEDS GET JIMMY AUSTIN.
Former St. Louis Third Baseman
Signs With Pittsburgh Outlaws"

PITTSBURGH, december t5-Mana-
ger Z. T. Cakes of the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League base ball club announced
last night thai he had signed James
Austin, third baseman of the ST. Louis
American League club. to play for the
local F'ederals. Austin, Oakcs said, had
signed "A tpo-year contract. He refused
to state the salary involved. Austin
formerly played with the New York
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
Detroit TO Hold Jennings.

Frank Navin, president of the Tigers.
said late last night that Jennings VIII
not manage the iiighlandcrS next se;t-
son; that HuGhey is uuder contract to
him, and that he knows nothing Of
the reported deal.
Il am afraid We We're TOO late said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Judged the system of employing old seasoned Players
League appear be building
giving much of chance
of
with nlavers of experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15

pert Will fill the Office OF preSiueht
Rupert is said to favor Hushey Jen-
nings for the managership of his team,
and in New York il is reported that
trade which Will take Fritz MaiSel ana
other Ianks to Detroit IN exchange Tor
the former Baltimore shortstop VIII he
tbrnu.rh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15

history of the institutions, and the
fourth in succession. W. and j. also
announced the closing of negotiations
for the annual Pitt game November g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
YANKS FINALLY SOLD
Col. Rupert to Pay About
$450,0O0 for Club.

NEW YORK, December 15.-The
New York American League club
has been sold to Col. Jacob Rupert.
jr. The price is about $4,000 Col.
Rupert will not acquire any interest
in the Federal League.
This is the substance of statements
made yesterday at French Lick
Springs. Ind. by Col. Rupert and
President James a. Gilmore of the Fed
eral League, who conferred regardjrs
the proposed establishment of a Fed
eral League club in New York After
the conference Col. Rupert said.
Il have already taken over tn. vo,
KEGS. The price is the only thine IN
remains to be settled. This prob. hI,,
will be $45O,000.''
Col. Rupert said that Georee c,,s.
and Tillinghurst Huston are assoo;St,
with him in the deal for the New w.
club. He said Ban johnson, president
Of the American League, and tIus...
will come to French Lick Thursds,. ~
complete the deal.
Mack Not to Be Manager
Rupert characterized the rano.. -.
Connie Mack would pilot the cIub 10
absurd.
The actual signing of the contracts
is the only detail needed to complete
the sale OF the New York club to Col
Rupert, according to Ban Johnson
Capt. Huston left New York for
French Lick last night for a confer
ence with Rupert. William n. Flesh
mann OF New York. who has been .c,-
ing as an agent for Rupert in the
va, rot ia J.F,
health resort
Frank Farrell. president and part
owner of the club. could not be reach
cd. 1t was reported that he had start
ed for Chicago.
1t is understood that RUPERT and
huston viii assume charge of the
clubs affairs at once, and that Rup-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
SANTA CLAUS FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Germany Reach Newport
News.
CUSTOMS FOR JUNE sl5o,ooo
Collector Hamilton Laughs at Calam-
ity Howlers, and Sees Nothing But
Prosperity Straight Ahend--Heavy
Shipments of Coal Being Made.

Santa Claus ia already on tho move,
preparing for his chimney incursions
next Christmas Eve night. and thou
sands OF dollars worth of toys which
he has had the peasantry Of Germany
and the Netherlands make for him
have been received at Newport News
from where they will he distributed
throughout the Southern States and
the Middle West. Collector of Customs
Norman Hamilton. who was on nm Of
fcial visit III Richmond yesterday, said
that some of the largest importations
ever received were coming into New
port News. and that they represented
The rrandest display of small toys. on
which he had ever east an eye and
collected duty. Most of the toys are
being imported by Boston firms. New
port News being the receiving point.
They are enough 10 make the heart of
any child glad. and even the staid
collector felt as IL he would like to
he a child again.
Heavy shipments are coming In
Mr.. Hamilton said. and the customs
duties for June amounted approx
nately 10 sl56.000. az against Sill. 900
for May. When the Panama Canal is
opened for trade there will he n further
increase, and business in Newport
News and Norfolk will be on tho
boom.
II
MUNICIPAL DOCKS
The Norfolk City Council has un-
der consideration the construction OF
municipal docks for the Increased ship
ping which is expected. and they will
he great boon TO shippers, who now
have to pay heavy wharfage Mr.
Hamilton was decidedly not OF the
calamity howlcrs." He sees better
business ahead. and he was full of
glowing accounts OF what is now GO
Heavy shipments Of coal, nc said. are
coming into Newport News over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway aud 10
the southern side OF Hampton Roads
over the Nireinian Railway. and the
Norfolk and Western Railway, and are
being distributed throughout the
country.
In speaking OF tho toys which are
being Imported into this country. Mr.
Hamilton said that most of them were
brought over on steamers or the Hol-
land american Line. They arc made
by the peasants Ut night. after the
days work has been done. During
the long winter evenings, when night
comes early. the father Of the family
gathers his children about him, and
seated before a glowing fire. they
fashion with carving implements lit
tie toys that Santa Claus buys and
distributes among millions of homes on
Chr'strlas Eve night. And thus early
the cid gentleman of song and story
goes about his work. for II takes a
Years hard effort to gather enough
toys to all all the little stockings there
are in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
CHARGE UNDERWOOD WITH
THEFT OF CHILD'S BANK
Second Warrant Is Served on Negro
Now Under Arrest Charged With
Burglary.

Another warrant charging James I'm
derwood, the negro arrested by Patrol
man Ryan with revolver in his hand
and carrying a complete set of burg
lars appliances in his pockets. with
burglary and larceny, was last night
served on the negro. w. p. Walker. of
26l6 East Grace Street. was the com
plainant charging the negro with on
tering his house and stealing a child's
savings bank containing % cents
a peculiar feature of tho case Is
that Walker made no report of the
robbery TO the police station. but
stopped Patrolman Dugan one morning
and told him that his house had been
entered and that the bank had been
stolen. He was very much SURPRISED
when Dugan replied BY describing the
bank TO him and also told him exactly
what 1t had contained. The officer then
Informed Walker that the bank was
at the First Precinct Station and that
the burglar was under arrest.
Bicycle Policeman Ryan arrested tho
negro after receiving call that some
one was attempting to enter the house
or e. l.. Williams, 100 North Twenty
eighth Street. Underwood was in his
sock feet and carried his shoes, with his
candles. Jimmy" electric hashlight and
other burglars tools in his pockets.
Patrolman Warmer. who was hurry
Ing to answer the same call on foot
soon came up and Underwood was
locked up.