davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
St. Louis 8, Detroit 5,

Detroit, Mich, April 16.-Three De- troit pitchers were unable to stop St. Louis today and the Browns won, s to 5. James, who pitched his first complete game of major league base ball, also was hit hard.
 Score: R. H. E.. St. Louis .3O1 001 201-8 l3 4 Detroit 100 211 000-5 10 2
 James and Crossin; Dauss, Cavet and Stanage, Baker. -~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

Quit caIomel! 1t is dangerous. Try Grigsby's Liv-Ver-Iax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caIomeI. 1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville 1, Columbus ?. At Indianapolis &, Cleveland II. At Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 6. At Milwaukee l, St. Paul 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Fort Worth 6. Austin '. At Galveston II. San Antonio 1. At Dallas 4, Waco 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-ver. lax. Try bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Crystal Street Sanitariun
G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.

G. 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 1855, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

We Have No Solicitors, Phone 2fo. 3o1 Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Three Not Played.

Boston at Brooklyn, rain New York at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at Cincinnati, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga 6-6, Memphis AZ. Montgomery 8, New Orleans 2. Atlanta "A, Nashville 6-5. Mobile ,, Birmingham f.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE,

Bargain of a lifetime, 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
kiRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do yous cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone 88s. 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
M.. D. G c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914 the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and GlenwoOd will be as follows:
 No B. No l. Lv Hot Springs. .5.30 pm. 10.4O am. Ar. Glenwood ........S.20 pm. t.30 pm.
 No. 2. No. 1. Ar Hot Springs ..10.05 am. 500 pm. Lv Glenwood .....,. ..15 am. 2.l0 pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

Let sorrells Drug Co. look after vorr kodak finishing k-s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Two Games Postponed.

Philadelphia at New York, rain Washington at Boston, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Indianapolis 7, St. Louis 3. St Louis, April 16.-lndialapolis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
T~o Postponed

Brooklyn at Pittsburg; Buffalo and Baltimore, both rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

TRUNKS AT HALLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Colorado Warden Who Builds
Character in Convicts

Among the 300 Is Tom. the "untamable"
Irishman whom lyman released from
the dungeon in 1909 and who since his
parole in 1910 has been a plain. peace
full ranch hand near Las Animas, Col.
Tom isn't even called an eX-cOnvict in
Colorado, he is one of "Tynans Boys
Thomas J. lyman himsclf--a travel
ling salesman for more than fifteen
years-is the explanation of Colorados
penal methods. He travelled out of
Chicago and out of Niles. Mich. This
birthplace. in 1850, until symptoms of
tuberculosis sent him tn the mountains.
There he reached a weight of $50 pounds
and was still gaining when Gov. SHAFT
roth took him off the road and made
him warden of the penitentiary.
whatever success have had" he
says, lis due to the fact that was
never inside a pententiary door until
| came here as warden. All | had was
faith in humanity. will never let any
thing destroy that faith
Although he doesn't know the first
rule Of penology his daring scheme Of
unguarded convict road camps has
brought lyman International fame
among prison experts. He hopes tn see
the camps adopted on sucn scale as 10
give the United States an ocean to
ocean convict built highway. This Is
what he says:
There are 90. 900 able bodied convicts
confined in the various penitentiaries
that blot the land from New York to
San Francisco. Pay them from % to Is
cents a day and the construction by
them OF such transcontinental high
way would constitute sublime and
heroic expiation Of their violation of
the country's laws. Such scheme would
last from ten to fifteen years and would
do more good to society and to the
vicious and criminal citizen than all the
jails, prisons and reformatories In the
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Continued from Fifth Page.

plan must be employed in some degree,
No that the convict will not enter free
iii, ,.,
"'n' Wv" '"r''
let 'here IL ho SUI se"'''''c"'a"'s
about either Tom lyman or his Colo
RADIO convicts lyman knows that prac-
tically all of his men are of low intel
Iipenco. thar some Of them are pro-
f.ssinnoI criminals who ,ake their i'm
nrisopment as a merchant takes a nerIod
81 husiress danression, that very very
Saw ~ them have stolen cr,,s,s of broad
20 ward an s,arvation
Tvnar Knows f,,r,hermor. that ros,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Mrs. William AstOr Chanler.


slant suffering. often becoming acute.
The strongest digestions would resist
for a while. but finally succumb.
There was poultry farm on the
grounds. donated 10y outside benefactors
specifically and exclusively for the bene-
tit of the prisoners, beginning with the
tubcrCulous patients. After it got going
there may have been an average of 500
fowls on the place. OF these not one
ever appeared on the prison tables. With
the exception of possible few that were
stolen by prisoners having access to the
yard all We're appropriated by higher
officials and the eggs as well.
one official gave frequent dinner par
ties to his friends and was said to use
as many as 1--WE or six chickens a day,
though l cannot vouch for that-it
seems excessive. He certainly some
times Communicated as many as fourteen
or more at one time. There was "a story
Of a great cake which he had made for
some festival. into the composition OF
which entered 104 eggs from our farm.
To neither chickens nor eggs had he Of
course any title more legitimate than
have you who read these lines. He had
a large and hungry household and many
guests among them commonly such
Government inspectors as were sent
down from Washington to see whether
he and his fellow officials were honestly
discharging their functions.
AS for the tuberculous patients, I was
never able to find any of them who had
eaten a chicken from the farm or any
part OF one. Some chicken soup was
at one time ordered for patient by
the doctor: a prisoner "a famous physi-
cian). a deputy of the doctor happened
to he at the tuberculosis camp when the
soup arrived from the kitchen. 1t con-
sisted of some warm water with the
shank-not the drumstick but the
shank and foot-of fowl in it. This
aroused his interest and twice again
he was present when chicken soup
prescribed appeared at the camp. On
both occasiOns-he stands ready so to
testify under oath-he found the same
foot and shank in 1t. hut nothing else
recalling chicken. The foot was identi-
fed by an imperfection in one of its
toes
Eggs were indeed provided for the
hospital prisoners tnevcr for the general
mass). but they were cold storage eggs.
| the cheapest grade that could he bought
| in the market. and that Is saying much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Continued from Fitth Page.

this was always Of quantity superior
to the rest. and there was more Of it
per man. 1t was one of the little tricks
employed to maintain the entente cor
dale by which the prisoners who sat
at those tables benefited, and the visit
ors went forth to sing the praises of our
warm hearted warden. On the days
when the bread was sour or the meat
stank visitors We're headed away from
the dining room and their attention d.
rected to more important matters.
The hash which often made the
breakfast was composed of fragments
of grstle and refuse left on the pris-
oners' plates after dinner. mixed with
potatoes and rancid grease: this and the
soups and GRAVES. which had a similar
origin, gave out most nauseatlng
smell. The men would gulp II down
II was that or starve-trying to help it
on its way with all the condiments they
could lay hands on but the effect of it
and of the food generally upon the di-
gestive tract was so disastrous in most
cases that they might better have left
1t alone.
myself retired from the enterprise
in my second or third week and would
have literally died of inanition had not
the doctor, moved by l know not what
suggestion mot mine). put me on the
milk and oatmeal diet during the re-
mainder ~ my sojourn. This applied
for breakfast and supper; | sat at din
ner. but satisfied myself with nibbling
bread crusts and witnessing the forlorn
and perilous efforts Of my friends to
walk the line between starvation and
acute indigestion. Not many were sue
cessful.
For vegetables We had Irish and sweet
potatoes. turnip tops tuneatable), black
eyed beans. bitterNand greasy, and once
a month perhaps a tomato. The butter
was made Of an inferior quality Of lard
and cottonseed oil. a substance which
entered into many other of our viands
and of which with grease. 1t was calcu-
lated by an expert in the kitchen. we
were offered as much as one pound a
man every day. 1t produced calam-
itous effect upon the digestive tract
inasmuch as there was hardly a white
man in the prison who did not suffer
chemically frCm stomach troubles-con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

for this sort of product nowadays. Out
Of one mess of eight that were served
in the hospital, and Of which | gained
authentic news from the prisoner physi-
elan already referred to. six were bad
| am informed that these notes and
comments of mine are not permitted to
he read 10y the prisoners, but perhaps
the original donors Of the poultry farm
may see them and be prompted TO in
Quire into their accuracy. Let us return
to the dining room.
Sweet potatoes abound in the South
and subsistence upon them exclusively
would reduce the cost Of living: the
only trouble Is that the human stomach
refuses to cooperate In this economy
Sweet potatoes were served at Atlanta
during the season three times day.
baked. boiled and in pies; the men We're
hungry enough and the supply Of the
potatoes was adequate. but had they
been of the finest instead Of the worst
quality in the market the experiment
would have failed: starvation proved
preferable; We could not get them down.
That soft, Shiny sweetness. foul with
dirt and often tainted with decay, re-
appearing day after day at every meal
for weeks on end outdid endurance.
nor could we be stimulated 10y the argu-
ment that the Government was saving
money by il. Had the sweet potato
season lasted the year round the warden
would have lost his job from mere
dearth Of prisoners to earn his salary on.
do not forget the corn either; 1t was
OF the brand fed to farm animals: but
this enumeration becomes monotonous.
We had apple pies once "A week or So
and ! was told by an employee in the
kitchen. who had been farmer in his
time, that the apples were such as could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

or against some example OF dirt. The
former seldom get relief; In the latter
case the dish or cup is sometime
changed.
\ prisoner at my table called the
guards attention to a Qud of tobacco
which had got into his soup. The guard.
who was Of a humorous turn. replied,
smiling:
We'll. you. use tobacco. don't you?"
and passed on.
This was the same guard who as
saulted and clubbed IA prisoner whom
he was taking downstairs, as described
In a previous chapter.
ON another occasion a prisoner COM
planned that there was a beetle In his
hash. An examination was made: but
whether the beetle was alive and got
away or whether the prisoner himself
had bugs" as the slang is at any
rate the examiners reported no beetle.
The matter was then brought before
the authorities, who ordered the COM
plainant to the dark hole.
Another day. following some months
Of constant deterioration in the food and
diminution in the quantity Of II. n din
ner of hash and bread was served and
both bread and hash We're sour. The
air Of the room was full OF the sour
smell; the captain came down the aisle
near mine and "A prisoner had the bold
ness to stop him and hold up his plate.
IT'S sour. captain" said he.
The captain looked the man in the
eye and replied sternly: 1t is not sour"
But captain"
II say it is not sour" the other re-
peated with threatening look 1t was
either submit or the hole; the man sat
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

be bought at a dollar n barrel and that
the charge appearing in bills submitted
to the Government was s.. The quality
Of the apples in the pies supports my
informant's contention.
AS for the watermelons-a bcne-
factor of the prisoners bought con-
signment of them sufficient for the
prison population to he eaten on the
Fourth of July, 1918. The contract
was for the best melons Obtalnable and
Georgia Is famous for good melons. A
day or two before the Fourth the bene-
factor called at the prison and asked
to see the melons, which had been
delivered some time before. Examina-
ton showed them to be Of an inferior
grade. such as farmers used for cattle
and poultry. 1t was too late, however,
to get fresh supply and the bene-
factor had the modification Of seeing
the kindly meant gift dishonored.
It Is pertinent here that there Is said
to he an individual in Atlanta not Off
cially connected with the penitentiary
who Is commissioned to make all pur-
chases for the prson-food. tobacco and
other supplies. He buys the stun and
hands in his bills but the bills he pays
are not submitted. 1t Is conceivable
that there may be n discrepancy be-
tween the two amounts, and II might
he interesting to learn whether he alone
benefits by it.
Guards walk up and down the a.sles
between the tables during meals to keep
order and also to attend to complaints
or requests from prisoners. There is
also the man in the window with the
loaded magazine rifle, ready to settle
any complaints that become too insist
ent. The common protest Is against
the badness Of specific piece Of food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Prince Paul TroubetSkOy.

bisses came from every mart ~ tho
room 1, was a critical hnc,ure Tho
cant,,r ordorod tho hand ., n,,y and
MAY II ala n, m. ,on ~ ito comn,ss.
Ia, tho his,iro u.,, onau,Ia ,nd c,n
tinued through the playing. Presently
the men got up and began to march
ont. il was then that n rroup OF
guards from the smoking room below
came running IN the stairs. armed with
clubs and revolvers. and tried to
yet through the barred door at the stair
head. but were checked by the can
tain. who was wise tactici,n. The
men went to their cells. and there
began 10 howl and screech like n crazy
menagerie. and kent IL IN for hours.
Twenty or thirty OF the supposed ring
leaders we're sent to the dark holes. hut
the revolt was not checked until the
warden personally promised reforms and
gave his word that no further punish
mcnts should be infiicted-far promises.
made to be broken.
The dining room windows were nro-
tected nv wir. netting. but there were
many holes in IL as large as n mans
head. through which the flies i'm gum
mer entered in swarms: and there was
no proyision for keepinr them ont
OF the kitchen. which opened into the
dining room. Comploints we're con.
stan,ly made. hut the holes were never
mended and no means were taken tn
kill tn. fijas
Food sometimes was n,aced nm rho
tables hours before the men sat down
tn their meals, and the flies. not having
the same dclicacy OF appetite as the
| men, Toasted freely in the meanwhile
There was also frequent protest against
| the hits of loose enamel in the bowls:
many of these were made direct to the
| doctor, but he did nothing. II n man
| whose digestion had given. way called
| on him for help dose of salts was the
only reply. and several deaths while |
| was there unquestionably had their
beginning IN TINS neglect. Upon the
whole contentment with starvation was
the most prudent poiicy IN Atlanta
Pen''e"''"i''
am not syparite OF an epicure.
f"r hi'eeh years before ! was sent
I" PRISON hNeu ON the hardest ana
mus spartan oiet' e"'inS as niue
'o'u az poSs'o'e anu 'hat III 'he s''hp'es'
N'hu' Nnea., ihi'k' Few green Vese,
,"''' anu n"', n'a"' my menus
|
,...' Viii. ,,, w Wv
,.',',', Wv. S..'' s,"'
~, r,,,an -. ,.,a ,"I
,.c,ion
NJ 49, .,.. ~
~. va, "' Wv '"'' ''e.Ns VI
"'' 'o' ''o, VI ''''
, w az u"o''."' S,"" '"t
""" p,' ""p' w "o' "'u." care Is
~
.,' ''"' ii"nus w
" '''t, an" NY sea-
, "' "''p' '" u'"'"''"e Jus'
IT., wn " ,"n pn'u wv p'i man ~ 'n'
t ,ainaa w. , .' VIZ 'u",E on
.i,nha .s un, nv" III NV
~, 49,, Wv" a,n'','. appointments
g., ,n'',', o'. N,'., ''le
v,or. h.,nm 90 -, 49, We
80, ~ ~" q. Wv '"'' VI i''''
"'s
>, Hp""' tha' time great scientific
discovery was announced ny the chie'
steward FOOD n" had been informed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


in the art world for years. He is
n large, powerfully built man of simple
manners, an enthusiast of the outdoor
life and great admirer of Americans.
He has modelled statues or busts Of many
prominent persons here and abroad
among whom are Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. Thomas
r. Ryan dust Of Mr.. Ryan Is seen In the
accompanying pioturc) and two statues
of Count Tolstoy. of whom the sculptor
was for years an intimate friend.
Prince TroubetslSoy in "a recent in
terview said II hate to be called a
sculptor as I do not like the term.
am an Interpreter of life. ! am not
bound by any conditions for when l
work I try to produce what I see as
well as can. Nature only gives me
enthusiasm. and then only do find
beauty" Prince Troubetskoy arrived
in this country on January 4.
The photograph on the left shows
Mrs. William Astor CHAMBER well known
in New York society. at work on one Of
her models in her studio at al East
Nineteenth street. New York. Several
examples Of her work have been ac-
cepted by juries of the National Acad-
envy Of Design. Mrs. Chanler has been
interested in art for years and when she
was on the stage. where she was known
as Miss Minnie Ashley, her portrait was
painted by several well known artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SOCIETY MEMBERS WHO GAINED FAME BY THEIR AR
Mrs. William Aston
Chanler and the
Royal Modener,
Prince Paul Trou-
betskoy, at Work
in Their Studios

! R1HCE PAUL TROUBETSKOY,
, brother-ln-law of Amelie Rivcs.
the novelist, has been prominent
in the art world for years. He is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

N"rt Wcrk Mr.. HdWthOrHr Jrn'
tnuc his account Of prison '"""'
IN describing the actual WorkiouN a.
much ramntcd parole system, rim Vi
nor ia rogue IN WcH hi1h crcrD p.
in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
HooTs PURSUED HIM
As He Stumped His Way to Police Sta
tion, Says Edgar Clarence Currier.

Men and women perehed in upper
story windows sang out che name of
Edgar Clarence Currier as he came far
ing up North Main street this morning.
Children hooted derisively as he stunped
along and struggling loafers along the
curbing chased him around the corner
OF Prospect street as he made for the
police station and protection, Breathless
and scared out OF all reason, Currier told
his story to the police. Apparently he
believed that enemies who lined tie
street as he left trolley car from Mont
pelier had pressed their pursuit to the
very doors OF police headquarters. While
he talked he squinted significantly at the
Prospect street entrance. His pursuers
held back and the door did not open.
The police believe the mans mind has
wandered into unfrequented channels
Currier is 5s and man of affairs, as
he says. What happened in Montpelier,
where he landed Sunday, he cannot de-
scribe. Evidently what occurred after
someone put him aboard a Barre bound
car this morning is also a blank, all
though he is sure that Edgar c. Currier
was bounded from Depot square to the
police station. The aldermanic police
committee has been interested in Cur
rier's case and there is a strong likeli-
hood that some provisions viii be made
for examining him before he is allowed
TO depart.
Currier declares his home is in Boston.
As repair man for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. he travels all over New
England, picking out his route as he
pleases. According to his story, he plies
his trade in the outlying districts. In
rain aud sun he goes posting along the
country highways, leaving in his wake
Il newly tinkered Singer in every home.
To-day Currier carried nothing in his
arms. although his repair kit, he says,
was left in barber shop somewhere.
He has sisters living in Des Moines, Ia,
and Brooklyn. n. Y. The police are GER
tain that Gurrier has not been drinking,
nor is his strange mental condition at
tributed to the use of drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
VOTING BY WOMEN
MADE ACTS ILLEGAL
So Woodstock Is Holding a Special Town
Meeting to Take the Place of
the One Held Early in
the Month.

Woodstock, March 24.-The town
meeting at which the women voters were
allowed to cast their votes for the sew
eral appropriations for the year, has
been declared Illegal and special meet
ing was called by the selectmen Of the
town for to-day,
When the town meeting was about to
be opened, the moderator was approached
by the women of the town, who advanced
the argument to him that as they were
permitted to vote for school appropria-
tions why was it not legal for them to
cast their votes at the town meeting
which was scheduled to precede the
school district meeting. The moderator
held that their point was well taken and
permitted them toN cast their votes.
The result is that considerable dis
cussion adverse to the matter has been
the subject of topic since and threats OF
court action have been heard.
The seleetmen took the matter under
consideration and have decided that the
best way to settle the difficulty is to call
special meeting, which has been done.
The town has, however, won one dis.
tiintion by the affair and that is that
for the first time in New England, wom-
en- have been permitted to exercise their
right of franchise equally with the male
sex and while it has later been declared
invalid, they have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have at least estab-
lished a record and precedent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
ARRESTED ONCE MORE.
William cuyler Charged This Time With
Theft of Robe,

Burlington, March "a William Guy.
Ter, well known to the local police from
various exploits in the criminal line, was
arrested last evening, charged with rob
bling the Hinesburg stage of buffalo
robe valued at Sl4. The robe was
stolen from the stage some time after
the noon hour. Marshall Tilley, the
driver. left his team at the stable on
Center street at noon and while the
horses were feeding transacted some
business on Church street. When he
returned he found that somebody had
stolen the robe from She sleigh. He i'm
mediately notified the police office and
an investigation was begun with the re-
suit that the robe was found at Robin
sons second hand store on North
Winooski avenue. 1t was ascertained.
also, that the robe had been sold to Rob
inson by Cuyier for SI.5G.
Cuyler has been in jail several times
before. He has done time for attempted
burglary of the Il. w. Peck residence.
burglary OF house on Latham court
and for stealing from j. G. i3ellrose's
barn. Only a short time ago he was
held pending an investigation of the
Starr Farm beach burglaries, but there
was not evidence enough 20 warrant
prosecution.