davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GIIcE's Return starts Rally.

Fourth T'criod.--Wth the return ~
Click to the team the Tigers took on
renewed Efe and through his apendid
scncrtlship and leadership stared down
the 'ield, Vale was peralizel flftesn
yar's co. holding aud Guernsey puntcd
70 DickeTmar, who ran back fifteen yards
Nonre failed - gain, but Click ploughed
through FOR thyc" yards.
a long forward pass Baw to RahilI.
failed and the former hunted to Aims
worth, hftcr an unsuccessful plunge nv
1cuvH Guernsey kicked 10 Dickermnn
who IAN 'hncG ter yards to his 40 yard
l!ue. Moore circlel Wide around his RICH,
ro~ ,hrt7er yards before Scovil stopped
MIN and CLICK fnIl wed with eight moro
D,,''S- man made Il first down and
Moore started the next FIRST down with
tu,ir Yards. Click aud Diclterman made
rnu- r"rds between them. and Goa ch
Eh';"; ryah"i his first string ends Brann
and @tHinlu, back into the game TO stop
the .lde, They did not succeed, Dicker-
man slipped on tackle for eight Yards
Moore failed :o,gain. with the pigskln on
Yale's l6 yard line. Click gave the ball
to Moore for an end run. Moore started
carefully and described the letter s, finally
carrying tho ball over for the FIRST Tiger
score, az which the Princeton crowd went
wild, Law punted out. but Brann was
out like "A flash and hit the ball as It
was coming to earth. Click made n
dive for II and caught II before II
struck the ground. After turning TO
grin at Brann, Click held the ball for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL THEATEH

The Royal has another one of those biz variety programs for today. The Iubin company heads the list with tworeel feature, the name of which is Madam Coquette. It is very much different from what the average run of pictures are that are being shown in tle city.
 In this two-reel feature you win see the producers idea of how a man can become SO ensnared in the sports of gambling and club rooms that his family and duties to himself are en- tirely forgotten. You will see how his wife tries every means to win him to her and at last resorts to flirting with his best friend in hopes Of arousug his jealousy At the theater at the cub and at the Comus club ball she does everything possible to cause her husband to become jealous, but he turns a deaf ear to all that is going on, when at last to her sur prise her friend and husband nearly lose their lives and an on account of her coQuetry This is an elegant fea- ture and everyone should avail them selves of the opportunity of seeing it.
 Bronco Billy will again be at the Royal today in one of the best single reel pictures that he has been in for months. In this you will see Bronco Billy at his best and the title tells one thing that you will see that very few picture actors ever attempt.
 Bronco Bins Great Leap This shows him and his favorite horse in great cap from a high precipice. This picture alone is worth the price of admission.
 "Wlile the Band Played On" and An Outrage" are two Biograph com edies which complete the program at the Royal today with comedy in every foot of film, These comedies you can consciously call laugh fetchers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There are three reasons why you should attend the New Central The atre today. They are:
 Reason No 1.-There will be shown for the first time here, one of the real dramatic treats of the season, The Wheels of Destiny a tworeel Majes- tic feature. in which love. the secret service secret society plotting against banker, the daughter of the financial king and her sweetheart are al' interwoven into one of the most
 interesting romantic dramas you have looked at in weeks.
 Reason No. 2-Princess Mona Dark feather, the Indian star of the Kalem comrany, is featured in two reel masterpiece, entitled "The War Bon. net which will be seen here today She is a genuine Indian, the princess of the tribe, and is also one of tine no. table moving picture stars of the pres. lent day This feature is one which was taken in the wids of the west by the Kalem payers It teens with thrills and win satisfy the most melo. dramatic fan
 Reason Mo- 3"The Girl in the Shack is also here today and she is none other than May Marsh, the young lady Daniel Frohman stated was the prettiest woman in moving pictures, This is Reliance feature. Miss Marsh viii he remembered as one Of the stars in the Biosraph company. In other words. to miss today's program you overlook the coolest, biggest and most attractive theatre the city has.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
MATCHMAKER WORSTED.
Not Only Gets Worst of Physical En- counter but Lost $75 in the
 Transaction.

O. l.. Van Camp had it conclusively proven to him yesterday afternoon that the peacemaker part is one the reward of which must be looked to hereafter for it does not come with the we'll doing. It seems that Press Bailey and Seg Hildreth were engag- ing in an encounter in a wagon yard on Ouachita avenue yesterday after noon when MT. Van Camp was pres. cnt, and the stepped between the combatants He received some very ugly cuts about the face and head as a result. His coat was bloody so he gave it to negro boy near to take it to a tailor shop and get the blood cleaned out, and when Deputy Sheriff Downen went to find ont about the coat, he found the coat all right, but $15 which was in an inside pocket was missing Dr. Simpson attended Mir Van Camp, whose wounds while pain .ul were not serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
IS SORE THROAT coMMON7

You may have an idea that there $ less sore throat in this community now than formerly. You are both right and wrong. There are just as many cases of sore throat as ever. There is. very much less suffering from sore throat, however. and this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by ReXall Throat Gargle.
 Rexall Throat Gargle is the remedy that We invariably recommend in ev- ern instance in which we are asked for something for the relief of sore throat We have yet to learn of an in- stance in which it did net help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery,
 The next time you have a sore throat--or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than to use-or rec ommend the use of-Rexall Throat Garge. More than that, the privilege is always extended of using it eu tirely at our risk, because if 1t does not relieve. the money paid for it will be refunded without question. Price 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores The Rexall Stores
 R C. Morris Drug Co. and The Pub lie Drgu Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
NOI ADVANCE RATES
 FOR CONVENTION
PINE BLUFF HOTELS MAKE AN NOUNCEMENTs OF MANY REs-
 ERVATloNs FOR JUNE 3.
Senators Clarke and Robinson. Gov ernor Hays, and Members of the Su- preme Court, Will Attend With Parties.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 20.-The Pine Buff hotels are neyery way pre-
 pared to care for the hundreds of delegates, alternates and visitors who Iwill come to the democratic state con yention to be held in this city on June 8
 The new Hotel Pines can alone lcomfortably care for more than 600 guests. The Hotel Jefferson is pre- Ipared to house more than 100 and the Arlington and other smaller hotels will easily care for the remaining number of visitors
 There will be no raise in hotel rates during the convention apd in addi- ton to the hotels there are, quite a humber of cafes and restaurants in the business district convenient to the Eks theater, where the sessions .are to be held
 The committees are busily engaged perfecting the arrangements, and Chairman Philpot says that every thing will be in readiness for the big meeting by June 1.
 Senators James Clarke and Joseph TIT Robinson, together with the seven congressman. the state house off .cials. including members of the su- preme court. practically every county official in the state, with many others prominently identified with Arkansas political history have made reserva- tions, and the outlook is that it will be the most notable political gather ing in the history of the state
 Boxes have been reserved in the convention hall for Senator Clarke and party, Senator Robinson and party. Governor c. W. Hays and party, the supreme court jurists and Arkansas representatives at Wash ington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
WILLIAMS DEFENDS WILSON.
Mississippi Senator Rebukes His Co.,
 leagues for Criticising President.


 Washington May 20-Fafure of democratic leaders in the senate to get an agreement today to vote ol the Panama tolls bill at the end of a week resulted in renewed and more determined efforts 10 hasten delivery of scheduled ships Next week prob- ably wi.l see regular night sessions.
 Democratic Leader Kern today de .clared he proposed to ask every day for unanimous consent for an agree. ment to vote
 Three reports on the tolls question were made today Ail favored repeal Senator Hollis of New Hampshire de- tended the measure as upholding the treaty obligations of the United States. Senator Kenyon announced that he would vote for repeal on economic grounds. He said that the exemption of American coast-wise vessels was an unwarauted special privilege.
 Senator John Sharp Williams took occasion to rebuke Democratic col leagues who had criticised President Wilson for not following the democrat ic platform.
 There is something to me moro sacred than pank in platform and that is a nations word and a na tion's honor" he said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES.

Vance C. Mccormick Was Nominated
 by the Democrats for Governor.
 Philadelphia, May 20-Returns from yesterdays statewide primary show that Vance c. Mccormick of Harrisburg received the democratic guhernatorial nomination. defeating Michael J. Ryan. city solicitor of Philadelphia, by about e1,0o0 ma, Jority.
 Complete returns from the Cighth conEI essional district show G,at Con grossman Robert E. Difendereer was renomlnated by the democrats by abolt loo majority.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
TO AID VILLA.
Murgia Has 2,OU0 Men to Be Led to
 the Taking Of Saltillo.

Murgia Has 2,OOo Men to Be Led to
 the Taking of SaItiIlo.
 Eagle Pass, Texas, May 20.-Gen. Francisco Murgia, whose forces re- gently occupied Moncloya. returned to Piedras Negras last night and after arranging for a general advance of all his forces to assist General Villa in the attack on Saltino, left for the front late today.
 General Murgia would make no statement of his plans. His force numbers 1000 men, the greater part of them already being at Moncloya. General Murgia said that the tele- graph and railroad communication between Torreon, Monterey and the border at this point would be re- established in two days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
ARE NO BOIL WEEVILS IN GEORGIA
Insect That Has Appeared in Miller
County Is Cow Pea WeeviI.

County Is Cow Pea Weevii.
The News of Friday stated that a
letter had been received here from
Mr.. Robert Allen that the boil wee
vii had made its appearance in Mil
Ter county, but from the following
extract from the current issue of the
Early County News it will be seen
that it is a case of mistaken identity:
"Messrs. Edgar Houston and W,
! J. Bachelor, of near Lucille, dropped
in to see us last Friday. The latter
brought us a suspicious looking bug
that he had found on his cotton in
Miller county and thought it might
be a boil weevil. We sent the Wee
vii to the state entomologist for ex-
animation, and as his reply has a
widespread interest to our people we
publish the letter in full:
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. %. 1S14.-
Early County News: I have exam
med the insect which was sent you
from Miller county and find it to be
the COW pea pod weevil. 1t frequent
" occurs on cotton which is planted
after COW peas. In my opinion there
are no boil weevils in Georgia at this
time, but I wish you would urge
farmers throughout your section to
send me specimens of insects which
look to them like boil weeyils. If
all the farmers would do this we
would have no difficulty in locating
the weevil as soon as it arrives in
Georgia "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
SOME WONDERFUL SEED.
Like the Restless People They Sell
dom Grow Near the Parent.

Like the Restless People They Sell
dom Grow Near the Parent.
In the seed family there are some
wonderful varieties called wander
ers' of gypsy seed" Like the rest
less people for whom they are nam
ed, they seldom grow near the pa
rent. but wander away on the wings
of the wind or borne by some cum
ningly contrived aids of their own
to far distant places.
A strange specimen of these roam
ers is the gigantic tumble weed,
which grows on the great plains Of
the West. There it goes rolling over
the level ground like some queer
fattened ball, frightening the cattle,
stirring up the dust, and creating
sensation whenever seen. It is an
annual plant, with short, delicate
roots that are easily upset. Through
! the early summer 1t makes a pretty
show with its spreading stems and
green leaves, but as the seeds ripen
the whole plant dries and the small
roots wither. There comes a day
when a sudden wind upsets the weak
foundation and sends the tumble
weed rolling upon the plain. Away
it goes, while others join the process
sion. and soon the ball may be five
or six feet in diameter-enough to
brighten anyone. The dried seeds in
their pods make a queer cracking
sound as their huge weed balls tum-
BILE onward. The special purpose OF
all this is to scatter the seeds.
There are many other gypsies in
the plant world that travel by the
wind route.
Other gypsy seeds travel by water.
We hear of cocoanuts buOyed by
their loose husks and protected by
impenetrable shells, that float on the
ocean for long distances, until they
settle upon coral islands and make
of the desert sands a paradise OF
green groves. Drifting along on our
streams and rivers we often see
acorns and hickory nuts or the green
globes of walnuts. These finally set
tie in shcllow places or roll out on
the banks, and thus our nut groves
and wonderful oaks are found near
the unfailing water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
A TOWN WHERE MISERY is UNKNOWN
Old German Town Where There Are No Mllonares and
No Paupers Every Man Owns His Home and Farm.

, are unknown. Also crime is rare
There is about so per cent less than
in the neigh boring towns. There is
no need to steal.
Not content with providing every
thing to make its inhabitants COM
Portable and happy Rothenberg mu-
nicipality worries itself lest any of
its sons should become dissatisfied
and yearn to try his luck elsewhere.
1t keeps a jealous watch over its citi-
zens, and when one plans to leave
it does all it can to persuade him to
change his mind. The portly good
natured burgomaster calls around for
a friendly heart-to-heart talk. What
are his grievances, what his reasons
for believing that any other town in
the world will offer him the advant-
ages of beautiful Rothenberg? Il
this line of talk does not dissuade
him the municipality does not hest
tate to shower down upon him in
creased blessings.
If he is a manufacturer it offers
aim all sorts of conveniences and
bounties. If he is a plain working
man it offers him a fresh and more
productive farm on the outskirts OF
the town or promises to secure him
a better job in one of the factories.
The municipal councillors follow the
in calling upon him and
appeal to him first as a business
man and finally, if that fails, to his
love of Rothenberg and its honor.
Removal is called desertion and the
citizen is told that the
whole world will regard his action
as slur upon the fair name of the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
ALL WOODWARD'S WAY
NONE OF ATLANTA POLITICIANS
HAVE NERVE TO OPPOSE HIM.
Rugged Old Man Has Won Conf
dence of All and Will Be Re-elect.
ed Mayor in a Walk.

ATLANTA.-FOr the first time in
his life Mayor James G. Woodward
is to become mayor of Atlanta with
out opposition. Once asked to re-
sign his office because of alleged IN
proper conduct and once defeated af-
ter he had been the nominee Of the
city primary, for n similar reason,
this time no one thought of opposing
him, and it was generally conceded
that he was entitled to reelection.
Mayor Woodward has distinguish
ed himself during his present admin
istration by his successful efforts in
saving money to he city. In the last
two years the mayor has saved the
city something like $4,000 as the
result of his contests with the con-
panies that supplied Atlanta with
new crematory and a new fire alarm
system. Mayor Woodward refused
to stand for contracts which carried
city Indebtedness over from one ad-
ministration to another, because he
held it was unlawful; and he insisted
on such reductions in the bills paid
with cash that the city profited hand
somely thereby.
Six months ago there was talk of
all kinds of opposition. The names
of some of the most prominent citi-
zens were suggested one by one for
the mayoralty; and one by one, after
being discussed for a time, they
dropped out of view politically. Pos
sibly they had sounded out some of
the voters, whereupon they came to
the conclusion that it was no use.
The fact is that Mayor Woodward
had won so many staunch friends
among the prominent men who had
formerly opposed him that it soon
developed that there wasn't chance
for opposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
SEED BRINGING CASH
HUNDRED AND FIFTY COTTON
OIL MEN IN STATE BUYING.
The Once CASTOR Product Now
Practically the Only Cash Mon
ey Part OF Crop.

1t has come to pass that the once
despised and cast off cotton seed is
now practically the only cash money
part of the cotton crop in the South.
Due to the European war situation
there is scarcely market in the
South for cotton, but the cotton oil
mills are paying the cotton growers
cash money for the cotton seed. The
cotton seed, long looked upon as
velvet has, by reason of the I'M
natural situation in cotton in the
South, become the main crop.
There are over one hundred and
fifty cotton oil mills in Georgia
alone, and they have created a mar
ket for the seed and this market is
proving the salvation of the farmer,
Realizing that meat is obliged to
go up in price renewed interest is
being taken in the livestock industry
throughout Georgia and this interest
is given renewed impetus by reason
of the fact that the price of cotton
seed meal and hulls, long acknowl
edged as the least expensive and the
best cattle feed on the market, is to
be had so reasonably.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
SNAKE BITE PIETY TEST
IF MEMBER OF THIS RELIGIOUS
CULT LIVES ALL is WELL.
But If He Dies His Faith Is Consid-
cred Weak. Queer Religious
Society in the West.

Society in the West.
A faith in God that makes them
capable of handling poisonous rep
tiles without fear of injury rs one
of the tenets of the Snake Eaters,
religious organization which has
been holding meetings in Dodge
City, Kan. The poisoning and death
of members of the band as a result
of handling the snake and prosecu-
tions by the authorities have not
! broken up the organization, which
now has a membership scattered over
Southwestern Kansas and Okla
homa.
The presence of the mem bers Of
this cult was revealed by the calling
of police to quell disturbance that
began as a result of the revelations"
made by one of the speakers. The
true Disciples of Christ is what the
members call themselves.
The hair-pulling that was staged
was d ISouII VI IHC AACS4 ~ CInILOA
given by one of these speakers, Mrs.
Mary Osteen, widow, of Bloom,
which reflected on the morality of
Mrs. T. A. Covington. Mrs. Covington
Indignantly denied that she was gull
ty of a sinful spirit, as charged. The
lie was passed and Immediately the
meeting was in an uproar. Four 9TH
er members, including Mrs. Coving-
tons husband and son-in-law, tried
to unlock her fingers. Then some
body called the police.
1--WE believe that through faith We
can handle snakes" said Mrs. Gov
ingtOn. For in Luke he tells us chat
if we have faith we can raise up SER
penis and not be harmed.
1T doesn't say that people won't
be bitten by serpents, but if they are
bitten it only shows that their faith
is weak. If they die they are only
laying down their lives to the Lord,
and any of us are ready to do that.
That this belief of Divine protec-
ton has been put to the test for years
in Southwestern Kansas and somes-
times with fatal results was admit
ted. Fortunately for the mortality
record rattlesnakes are scarce in
Kansas. Wherever a reptile is found
it is passed from hand to nand
among the members. Even, if some
of the disciples are bitten it does not
deter others from testing the
strength of their faith.
At a meeting in Stafford county
few years ago, when twenty-five dis
ciples were holding a test meeting,
three of them were bitten. All three
of tn ebitten ones recovered, but the
county authorities arrested the wor-
Slippers and took them to st. John.
An attempt was made to take the
minor children of the wOrshipers
from them, but failed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
TOWN BONBARDED FROM THE SKY
Belgium to Protest to All the Powers
Against mb-ThrOwing Attack.


LONDON.-The bomb-throwing
exploit of the Zeppelin airship at
Antwerp promises to become mat
ter of the widest international con-
sideration. Belgian authorities claim
the attack was a clear violation OF
the fourth Hague convention and
they are preparing to protest official
ly to all the powers.
Accounts vary as to the amount OF
damage done by' the aerial fighter,
One account says that twenty-six
lives were lost, although from q more
conservative source it is reported
only twelve bodies were recovered
so far from the ruins of the houses.
A dispatch which is regarded as
semi-official says that 900 houses
were slightly damaged and sixty
nearly destroyed. The dispatch was
sent to London, it is said, after a
committee including the Belgian sec
rotary of state, the Russian amoas-
sador and King Albert's secretary,
had examined the entire city with
view to appraising the results OF the
aerial bonn bardment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
Knows All the Candidates.


Indeed can. l am 27 years old,
and that's my real age, too. l know
most of the candidates, for goodness
knows l see most of them around
here every day. could tell some
things about those candidates, too,
but I won't. That would be gossip,
which. as far as I can hear. is about
the same as politics.
''No, sir; you can just put me down
as an independent. My father was
democrat and my mother was inclin-
ed to be a republican. The moses
weren't known then. You can put
me down as an independent, and if I
want to change my mind I can do so.
It's none of your business when l
will vote. for I believe in the secrecy
of the ballot, if I do say so. l don't
believe one of your old inspectors
has any right to ask a voter whom
she will vote for. You men can
make up all the tickets you want to,
but all a woman has to do is to look
at the candidates picture to pick
out the good ones.
81 am not a suffragette, but If they
had had some women III your old leg
islature we would have had the state
fair long ago. Is that all you want?
Goodness, that's easy. If had known
it was so easy to register I would
have voted long ago. Say, Mr..
Thompson. is it customary to wear
evening clothes or business suits
when women go to the POLISH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
SHE'S NOTFRAIDOF QUIZ
OKLAHOMA WOMAN QUALITIES
TO VOTE IN AN ELECTION.
Right Off the Reel She Gave Her
Right Age, and Also Some Talk
to the INSPECTOR.

MUSCOGEE, Okla.-Registering
women voters is new one on the
election inspectors of Oklahoma. Miss
Pearl Oliver, desk clerk at local
hotel, approached Frank Thompson,
election inspector, and asked if she
could register. Here is what hap
pened:
Sure you can register if you are
willing to answer all the questions,
tell the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, give good and sufficient
references, declare that you know a
good candidate when you see one, are
capable of jostling your way to the
polls and know how to mark a bal
lot"