davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

g.he Soccer football season in East ern Connecticut came to a close on sse.,-.i etsy aflernoon when PlaInffeld outplayed the last year champs, TaftviIle. in the final round for the Bulletin cup on Sayies field, Baltic by the score of 5 to g.
 This game ended the initial season of the sEisteTn Connecticut Soccer league which has met with good sue- cess except for the dropping out of Sterling.
 The rain did not. effect the attend ance much Saturday but made the field somewhat muddy and slippery, and many Q time well formed play was spoile don account of this reason A very noticeable thing about the game was the fine team work and passing displayed by the winning team who had lots of snap and life from the start until the referee sound ed the final whistle. The name Greenhaigh will do down on record in Eastern Connecticut Soccer football as the brothers played, against each other. and were the star performers of the game, especially Jim. Time after time he hammered Taftville's goal and succeeded in striking blood three times
 The Taftville team was very much crippled in the the game as they lost their best man, Wilson, but they showed great fighting spirit and came back strong in the second half after Plainfeld had a two point lead and tied the score but they were outplay- ed at all stages and missed many good chances for scores.
 TaftVille won the toss and decid- ed to defend the west goal and on the kick off the Plainfeld forwards start ed up the field but were repulsed by excellent defensive work. After the ball zigzagged up and down the field for several minutes, Underwood scored ff7-f rfa1T in Ia eyar1 frv~ OIa,5- field from a difficult angle. Taft vile came very near scoring imme- dfately after on a corner kick which missed the goal by a, few inches On a foul by Sutton, PlainfieId made an other score, J. Greenhalgh kicking the goal. Plainfie1d went after the op- posing goal keeper hammer and tongs and succeeded in scoring again before half time was called. TaftyiIle cap- turing the ball near her goal marched down the field shearing off their op- ponents right and left and on a well aimed pass A. F'inlayson scored their first goal. Soon after the timekeep- CTS blew their whistle for time enr- ing the first half, score Plainfield 3 Taftvi1'e
 On the resumption of the play, things oes au To lonlz different as TaftV4Iie started off at a terrific speed and scored after five minutes of play after Bob Polling brought the ball up from the center of the field lodging in and out of the enemy's defense and made neat pass to J. Greenhalgh, who kicked the goal.
 The play began to get hotter and hotter both teams rushing the ball at their upmost speed and after sev- eral good passes J. Greenhalgh tied the score.
 Plainfeid realizing the situation re- neW6d the added yigor and battered the TaftViiIe goal time after time. Un- derwood of PiainfieId made several spectacular runs but his attack was repuised. But Jim GreenhaIgh came to their rescue and scored another goal. By good passing. J. Greenhalgh scored the final goal
 Score Plainfield ]. .Taftville 3.
 Sum nglry-
 PI4A INFIEI4D TIA FvTVJTT IF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
Tuo of War at Y. M. c. A.

The tug of war contest at the Y. M. C. A attracted a large crowd Satur- day evening The first contest was between the Y. M. c. A. and the B. & A. Co, with the latter team winning by inches.
 The next contest was between the Third Co, state armory. and the Fifth O., with the Third Co. winning by feet.
 The last contest was between the State Hospital team and the St. MaIy's T. A. and B. society and although the State Hospital had a heavy team, Coach Crawford's boys were there with the speed and strength, winning by 3 1-2 inches"
 After the contest there was 8 bas- ketball game between two picked teams.
 The next tug of war contest will be held next Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock, with the State Hospital against B., & A. Co. T. A. and B. Ys. Third Co, Fifth Co. vs. Y. NJ. c. 4.
 This will be the best contest of all, when the two champion teams who have not been defeated. T A. and Bis against the husky Third Go. team, will pull against each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
clabby Matched With cibbons

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 20.-Negotia- tions were closed today for 9. ten round boxing match in Milwaukee on January 21, between Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

scientiously decide the case accordin~ to the evidence. it must rest with themselves, each individually and their. responsibility to their God with the knowledge that they violated theif. oaths as jurors
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

PUTTING IT UP To
 EDDIE COLLINS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
Heat Your House With Gas By Using a
 Gastearn Radiator

Each radiator is steam heater sa itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco nonnicaL There is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt.
 It maintains an even tempera tura and the gas flow is shut off automa1i- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached. thereby preventing waste of gas.
 Call and witness a demonstration at our office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mahoney for New London.
 The Lawrence club of the New Eng land league has traded Larry Maho- hey, the Cambridge lad, who held down
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

lions of people are using "GETSIT' today and throwing away their fussy plasters, sticky tape toe-eating salves and wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe and choke 1t into pain by pressing either on or around the corn. There is nothing to stick to your stocking, nothing to cause inflammation or rawness, noth- ing to press on or around the corn You apply it in 2 seconds. No more knives, ra2ors, scissors or files, vita their blood-poson dangers Try ''GETS-IT" for that corn, callous, wart or bunion.
 "GETS-IT' is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
lOl RANCH WINTERS
 IN OUR CITY AGAIN
SHOW THIS YEAR BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER AND WILL
 CLOSE SEASON AT FAIR.
Since the Retirement of Buffalo Bill the Miller Brothers Show Has Been Without Competitor in the Field

Arrangements nave been completed for the exhibitions of Miller Bros. X. Arlineton's l0l Ranch Wild West show at the state fair for three days beginning Thursday, November 10. This will be interesting news to the thousands of amusement-loviug reo- pie in the community to whom this strenuous and picturesque form of entertainment appeals. Since the retirement of the Buffalo Bill show from the field the 10l Ranch show has been without an important com petitor, and it is unquestionably the most comprehensive exhibition of it's kind now before the public. 1t was organized seven years ago at the Jamestown fair, and since that time has been recognized as one of the amusemnet institutions of the coun- try. While much of it's popularity has been won in the west, among tae scenes which it presents in the arena. it has been equally successful in the east and south. This popularity. it is declared, is based on the fact that the performers, as a rule, come from Miller Brothers famous 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla, and this gives an air of genuineness to the exhibition un- known to shows organized purely as amusements by men unacquainted with the real life of the ranch.
 A very realistic performance is promised for the 101 Ranch show. Indians, led by Iron Tail, the noted Sioux chief whose profile is on the new buffalo" nickel will attack a pioneers camp; there will be a gen uine buffalo nunt; a horse thief will be captured and punished, outlaws will hold up the stage coach; cow boys will Illustrate the old method of carrying the mail before the days of the railroad, by pony express: ex- pert ropers will compete in great roundup of long-horned cattle crack snots will show the possibili- ties of the rifle; a Montana COW girl will wrest'e with a wild steer, and throw it. high school horses will dance the tango and maxixe: intrepid cowpunchers and COW girls will ride bucking bronchos; there will be a game of pushball between indians and white players, and many other stren- uously exciting events.
 As an introduction to all these i've ly offerings, which will be presented in the arena at 2;15 and S:15, there will be free street parade at 1o:30 in the morning, in which Jos. C. Mil Ter. White Chief of the Poncas, and many other wild west notables, will participate.
 The show will winter in Hot Springs again.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
THE WEALTHY WEST.

From over the west there are re. ports of the extraordinary period of prosperity the farmers and the peo- ple generally are enjoying. With wheat bringing a premium price, and with the crops large there IS a food of golden wealth pouring into that section of the country as never be. fore. Here in Hot Springs we have no market but we have something that will appeal to the man who has marketed his wheat. We lave a re- sort that the frozen northwest patron. izes largely when times are good" 1" Now with him times are good. Our advertising work ought to bring in a great harvest this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
TICKET SALE SATURDAY.

Reservations May Be Made For the
 Big Vaudeville and Society Circus.
 Saturday morning at the Princess theater the reservations may be made for the vaudeville and society circus at this theater Monday night for the benefit of the orphanage. Mrs. Crosby yesterday announced her vii ingness to serve at the ticket window Saturday and Monday. The tickets the ladies have sold may be exchanged for reserved seat coupons Up to Monday noon, but after that time the holders will have to take their chances on securing reserya- tions, and may have to take place in the balcony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
PUBLICITY WORK BEGINS.

The arrival of W. II Langan, the publicity man of the Arlington and Eastman hotels, means that the splen- did department of these hotels in ex- poiting Hot Springs is on the job much earlier than ever before, and also that this means of advertising Hot Springs during the winter season ls a fiNiure for all time.
 The work is that of exploiting Hot Springs in news matter. Already there has been prepared a news story of the New Hot Springs" that will be offered to resort patrons this year. and that story will appear in most of the journals of the north and east which reach the patronage to which Hot Springs looks for the body of its resort patronage.
 The story is news. It is descriptive for it tells something of interest. The announcement of the golf schedule for the year is interesting to golf readers, The Lanigan story of tho new highway and its scenic granduer is of interest to the motorists, Tho story of the White Way installation is of interest to those who take pride in civic improvements anywhere.
 This announcement is followed with news notices of arrivals of men of prominence. interviews with them ol any subject of public interest and concern, and later the heralding in the society columns of the city press of the society folks who arrive for the season.
 This work is a great advantage to Hot Springs. The department is maintained separately by tho two hotels, aside from their contributions to the regular advertising fund wlich exploits Hot Springs as a resort. The publicity work will be most fruitful, and the city is to be congratulated that the hotels have seen fit to begin earlier than ever this year and get Hot Springs before the resort world
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adjoln ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet ter land on the road. Improvements all built during last three years, and NOW in good repair. This farm IS supplied with full equipment--12 good milk cows, 2 horses and one dairy wagon. Paying milk route establish ed. Household goods, dairy and farm ing implements all go. A close bar gain for cash Telephone 1179.
 J. s. GLAZE.
 623 1-2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Cooperation for just one more year in Hot Springs will bring results the extent of which none of us dream. ed. Remember that we have a bond ing privilege to enjoy when condt tions reacn that stage where we care to take this work up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

But it is hoped that the government troops at the Arkansas mines won't find it necessary to shoot any dis cipline into the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Remarkable Cure Of croun.

Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy l honestly believe it saved his life" writes Mrs. J, B Cook, Indiana, Pa Tt cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. 1 am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The business men of Hot Springs can be depended upon to work out their own destiny when the issue arises, and the new Hot Springs must be served.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

When Hot Springs gets wholly away from the idea of favorites in the matter of politics then there will really begin to develop a newer and greater Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The people of Hot Springs are so near together in public matters that we forget there are the others until special attention is called to them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

But then a property owner ought to be required to make his assess ments just as the majority of the peo. pie think he is required to do.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Congress will he democratic. That happens to be the kind of a country this is just now and for some time to come
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

]. T. O'Brien's tailoring establish ment is now located at 223 Valley st. Full line of piece goods and all kinds of tailoring. Alterations and repair work a speciality. 10-31-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Jones Apartments

332 PuapaW. Phone 1911. Modern, Clean, Location Ideal to Baths, Hot Water, Business; Every thing furnished.
 Running water in all housekeeping apartments. Gas for cooking.
 Summer Rates on Till Steam Heat Is Needed. Board can be arranged for if desired, at reasonable rates. Those sick or alone given special at tention. Single bed rooms.
 R. A. ("Peg") Williams, Prop.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and inspect before locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
CLOSING MISSIONARY SERVICE
 TODAY.

TODAY.
 This afternoon will close the ser vices of the annual week of prayer being observed by the Central Meth odist ladies, and the program prom ises Go be Of unusual interest. The study today is the "Church at Home" and will be led by Mrs. II. B. Trimble.
 Those who have not attended are specially invited to come to this last and very important meeting Pro gram:
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Scripture, John 17.
 Report of district meeting at Ma yern, Mrs. Fred Gray.
 Survey of the work, Mrs Trimble. Music by Salvation Army Trio. The Key to the Situation. Why Not Use it-Mrs. C. Travis Drennen. Collection.
 Prayer
 Benediction
 The Young Peoples Society. led by Mrs. Gold, will hold a service Satur day evening at 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Zola Oaks, corner Orange and Quapaw streets
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Use Liggetts Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery piokings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then ct prices varying from s200 to $500 a pound. Price s100 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor bis Drug Go. Phone PAP. 6-10-a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Now that California was good enougn to remain in the wet column We can still see hope for that worlds fair situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

And now Carranza declares he will fight to the death, which inciden- tally seems to mean the Mexican war will be interminable. No generals ever die or resign.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OR. FEWkEs MOVES OFFICE.

pr. Jno. Nj. Fewkes announces the removal of his offices to Suite 305-6 Citizens National Bank building
 10-6-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

This seems to be another of those elections when both sides see much to be thankful for.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

However in the future Colorado re. sorts will only have snow bal s to offer Co the tourist.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The pulling and pushing of the war lines doesn't seem to be resulting in much of a break.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

1t would be worth whole lot Of money to Hot Springs to have that new highway opened cary In October and 4a have nanorama ard moving
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

- drops put on in seconds, corn shriyels, comes clean off" That's the marvellous story of "GETSITr the newplan corn cure Nothing can be simpler for the cure of corns- and it never fails. That's why mil
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

picture views of it now to exploit in the east and north.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Arkansas voted very light but she voted also very right.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Dr. c. A. Mcconnell announces the removal of his offices from 626 1-2 Central avenue to the New Thomp. A.,f sf.e 1ASstsnn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
825 t-2 Central Ave. Phone 1867
 DARCH HOTEL
EUROPEAN

Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running
 Water in Every Room.
 ROOMS. $2.00 PER WEEK AND UP Take bus to hotel to have fare re- funded. One block from Bath House Row, Depots and Postoffice. K. of P.s will find warm welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

MADAME RUOELL, OREssMAKlNG
 Stylish frocks to suit individual, French designs copied if desired; re modelling. Moderate prices. 197 Crest St. Phone 1851. llltt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

IT. V, MEDDlS, Piano tuner. 230 Wood bine street, City. Phone 11SS.
 i0-15-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Use "Cets-It' Corns
 Shrivel, Vanish

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had corns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
WASHINGTON.

One Of the most HARMONIOUS produc-
tnns Of the season 10 presented thin
week By the Washington players In
LAllan Russsll's success. "Wildnre."
The play 10 not new to Detroit. the
Air Lillian having presented Il here.
but u gives opportunity to many TO
entoy the drama - thoroughly a. II
the ORIGINAL appeared again. The play
70 nom the point pen of those master
playwviohts. George Broadhurst and
0eorge v. Hobart. Il deals with the
troubles AZ dashing widow who has
been LETT . string Of race horses by
the late lamented. the ownership OF
which she fears to acknowledge TO
her "dniclry" friends. In secret she
continues the stable and places her
fortune ON the performance OF wild
Qrs." the prise racer Of the string.
She has operated the stable under the
name OF John Duffy and on the day
before the great race q bookmaker
BY that name appears and convinces
the jockey that he Is the owner of the
horses. He orders the Jockey to
pull" Wildnre and then goes out TO
bet. A stable boy "tips' the widow.
and the signal the bookmaker was to
make II ne changed his mind and
wanted ''Wildnre" to win was made
by the widow herself as the climax
OF hurried bit Of iove-making.
Two young men. one lover OF auto
cars and the other OF horses. are en-
gagged In hard but fair tight for the
widows hand and their efforts add
to the general excitement and fun, for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

ton from Detroit theaterSoers. ID
Miss Julia SandersOn. In tho title
role. Those who had seen Miss San
derson In the days before she ad-
vanced TO . stellar role. expected
something good. but her performance
last night was = revelation TO even
her most ardent admirers OF previous
seasons. The Sunshine Girl dances
with dainty graca. sings In IN ex-
Quisitely modulated voice, and speaks
her lines In fetching drawl which
captivates her auditors. She 10 sweet.
clean and modest throughout two de-
lightful acts. Even her Interpretation
Of the much-maligned tango, In which
she was assisted by Alan Nude. was
q thing ethereal.
Her song. Honeymoon Lane" which
contains real melody and n admir-
ably suited to Miss 6snderson's soft
fresh voice, won rounds OF applause.
Then there are Flossie Hope,
whose singing and dancing are but
little inferior to that OF Miss Sander
son: Joseph Cawthorne. whose Ger
man comedy work II irresistibly laugh
able; Yra Jeane, who sings. and Flor
ence Morrison. LADY Of much avoird-
upois, and . firtatious disposition.
who combines American slang with
cockney dialect In . sidesplitting man
ner. Steve Daily. AZ IN American far
from his native Pittsburgh. also con-
tributes much to the gayety Of the
performance. ts AZ
The plot 10 built around the advsn-
lures OF Z young millionaire who has
his fathers soap factory, on
that he does not become en-
gagged or married for ave years. Dis
guised asa workman. he secures en-
ployment in his factory and promptly
falls In love with the Sunshine Girl"
= fair employe. To test her affection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

she persuaded q rich chum to imper
senate him and keeps up the decep'
ton. which arrangement gives rise to
. number Of amusing complications.
OF course. ut an opportune moment,
Il II discovered that the conditions
Of the will are Illegal. and everything
n plain sailing for the million aire
and the Sunshine Girl
0ARRick.
Tabloid plays, direct. definite, wheth.
or the subject matter. be tragedy, ro-
nance, comedy or farce, admirably
acted and presented with the very last
touch of artistic realism. are the Of
fering OF Holbrook Blinn and his as
soeiate players from the Princess thea
ter. New York. In the Garrick theater
whore ON Monday evening. the open
ing Of the weeks engagement, a fine
audience enthusiastically evidenced
appreciation Of the art and artists
placed before II.
The plays presented were Ave In
number. each absolutely different from
any of the others: "Hari Kari,' the
story Of an American girls vengeance
upon her japanese lover; Fancy
Free" q satirical skit concerning 9
husband and wife, their respective ar
nnities and the meeting of the -four
In the same hotel on a little clipping
excursion, written with delicious hu
NOR and facility by Stanley Houghton
whose recent death means q tremen
dous loss to the stage; Fear" from
the French Of H. X. Lenormand and
Jean d'Aguxan. gripping. intense
tragic episode Of the life of white mer
In the service OF Great Britain In In
dia during plague epidemic; The
Fountain" an exquisite idyll writer
by c. M. 8. Mcclellan, In which poetic
and delicate fancy II revealed; I'll
Can Be Done" by Lawrence Rising. ~
amusing incident Of the wiles used BY
an expert confidence woman" upon
. sophisticated New Yorker to relieve
him Of his "wad." as the two whir
through the night between Rochester
and Buffalo on the rear end Of Pull
man coach.
Mr.. Blinn's associate players are
Emile Polini. Ruth Benson, Jean Muir
dock, May Buckley, Harry Mestayer
Vaughan Trevor, Lewis Edgard, VIII
liam j. O'Neil, Langdon 0illet. and
Charles Mather.
Each OF the little plays. the longest
In point Of time required for enact
ment being Fear" are produced with
every regard for perfection In the set
ting. "Hari Kari" shows Q small sit
ting room furnished In Japanese STYLE
In the Washington. d. c., home of the
American girl who 10 the central figure
In the playlet: Fancy Free Offers
q typical hotel parlor Of = seaside hos
telry: Fear" gives thoroughly the
atmosphere Of the arid heat, the fear
full loneliness, the sickening horror OF
the little bungalow in the plague-in
fected district OF the desert: THE
Fountain" depicts q bit Of woodland
park by moonlight. the waters of the
fountain ripping pleasantly on the
ear and the marble loveliness Of the
sculptured figure bending over the
softly dripping water cleaning In the
moonbeams. the whole presenting an