davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Eros, q stan Correspondent.

SUPPORT, Miss. March PA
5ohu Roesink. Detroit semi.pro base
leu, football, anythingelse promoter,
bolieves that he has Charles Webb
Murphy backed into the gulf when II
bonos TO obtaining publicity.
THAT guy Murphy's the rough
StufP," said John during his stay here
Ia 0ulfport visiting 1T the Tigers
b6mp. "What does Murphy DO to get
tfnself and hin club known? He
= ates . lot of trouble and Gusts
hfnself out of the league.
eWhat do I do? I do Q lot OF fool
kcnnta 1t . time and place when and
|whers they're noticed and every body
WI sDon know A. John Roeefnk IN
~ league Just as well as they 90
|Y<asles ". Murphy IN the National.
ssbue while they're all laughing ct
~ they're coming to my PARK. They
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

say that wear out shoes chasing the
balls that 90 over the fence out al
Mack park. What II I do? get the
balls. They say that rob bill pos
ter Of his Job when post bills. What
II do? get the crowds.
why did pack up that hideous
dummy and pay $3.50 express charges
on ne thing from Detroit to Gulfport
when came down here? Just to put
II In Ralph Comstock's bed and then
spill red ink all over the room and
make Ralph believe there had been q
murder In HE roomf
/. mix! knew the boys would
write about Il and they wouldn't for.
get that Il WAS A. John Roesing OF
Mack park, who did the died.
>"you ssy that the Negro Waterman
1t inc express once here lost his Job
on sccount Of the dummy? What was
tfat7 He nrst saw II when he was o.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
M'KEE WANTS TO HIRE BLIND MAN
WHOM HE CAN BEAT PLAYING POOL

scratch, no very deliberately gathered
up tho four squares of chalk on the
running board of the table, and. TAX.
Ing careful aim, let them 60 one by
one into the washroom that adjoins
the billiard room, where they crum.
bled into dust against the wall.
Red hung up his cue without q
word. paid for the game and sat down
In the lobby to brood. At length he
cooled OF enough to submit to an In.
terview 40 to his unusual actions.
I'm on pool forever" said Red. II
think that I'll get some Methusela
from the state institute for the blind
and pay him to let me beat him at
the game once and then quit with my
one and only victory" n. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
GETTING KINDA ~

One Of tho latoet teQ1ngC ~
augurated By Heyn's nal1oS Il
tractive shoe dopartment u ~
balcony on the main noGe 8
are kept shoes foe m1uk N
wear, known - tho Amorip1M
man. h manufactured " IN
ton Z Hrown 0hco Ca a.
and has won : roputA1l0Q ~
world TOR services b1lity n W
always appeal. The ~ r
ID IN charge az Chorloo Gr&X1
ONES to Detroit lspsa ~
Koch Co., II Tole6n ol
the slogan 6 thig ~ o
the especial neo6e q 49,
studied xninutely Mn Il yl1
ting the foot - w01l o. M
hook. Heynis DosnAr y G
progressive stores - 0pVet -
and u always up-tooots - 4
lions. II n 4,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
John Williams Won a
Pennant Alone in 'l3
From a star Correspondene

0 S'uH UO'VosPO"Ue"ss
GULFPORT, Miss. March 12---
John Brodie Williams. the Hawaiian
with the Tigers. won a pennant all
OF his own last year. II was at field
day on Aug. Is, held In Sacramento.
Brodie took the pennant for the long
est fungo hitting. Williams uses an
extra long. slim bat for fungo hit.
ting. He says he can drive the ball
out of almost any ball yard with that
stick n. /. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
From q Ntaf Correspondenf

GULFPORT. Miss, March 1.-THE
first time that Red Mckee ever lost
his temper in public In his life was
Ia the billiard room here yesterday.
Mckee. Irish and red.headed, is the
most good.natured. philosophical fel.
low In the world. lust why an Irish
redhead should not have q temper
that spills sparks at every opportun.
.ty the psychologists must explain.
The writer only knows that such 10
the truth about Mckee.
For the 445th time since he has
been here Red tried to shoot de-
cent game Of pool. He gummed the
game up terribly. He scratched a
dozen times. At the thirteenth
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
George Moriarty Jr.,
Is Tigers Mascot
From a star Correspondent.

From a star Correspondent.
CULFPORT, Miss, March 12--
George Moriarty, Jr., Is apparently the
oficial mascot o: the Detroit club.
George. Jr., and hlg mother are here
with George, Sr. All the Tigers nave
taken to Morrie's little boy and they
have made camp here OF the little
fellow already. r. j. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Credif Elkins, w. Va. With the
Retention of Tiger Del Gamer
From a stor Correspondent

uLFPoRT. Miss. March Elkins,
I W. Va.
- haseman,
1T
with the Fedea said Del today THE Balmoe club offered
$4,000
and would put more bond to be drawn out by
think that would have accepted that looked good
Il proposed him and he said that
right
Elkins did n.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Newcastle. N. H.. claims the record
for longevity Of its residents. In tts
population Of not more than Ave hun
dred there are four persons eighty
years old. eight between eighty and
ninety, ono ninety-two and one ninety
six. Two OF these. Captain John Hall
and John v. White. Jointly observed
their eighty-eighth birthday recently.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
WITT Is PREPPINC HIMSELF
FOR HIT-AND-RUN BATTING
Two Tigers Slide
In Pit At Once
From q stan CorrespoMden

EVVW SUN SOTV0spV"oo"t'
GULFPORT. Miss. March PIPER
haps every southern training camp
has . sliding pit, but probably none
OF them arc used by two men at once
as II the Tigers pit. Two men, one
hooking tho. bag with the right foot.
and the other hooking the bag with
the left foot. slide at the same time.
The stunt makes spectacular pic
ture. II. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

United States farmers annually
gather about ,691.311,0O0 dozens Of
eggs, worth at retail more than eS4B
$50, 900. but which bring farmers only
$500, 688,060.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Aipsna Typhoid Under control.

%iP0US tyPu0to Onoep ControI.
ALPENA, Mich. March 1.-THE
typhoid situation In Alpena Is well
under control, according to Health
OMcer Williams, and there are at
present eight cases less than there
were three days ago. The situation
here II not alarming. The state board
o. health wired Health Oficer vii.
Hams today about the typhoid situa-
ton. but his answer has allayed fears.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
ourclare Make coed tiauI.

CHICAGO, March 12.--Burglsrs
early today pried OPEN the safe Of G,
H. Lang. dealer n motorcycles, 704
South Michigan-st., secured $500 IN
currency and $500 In checks, and 90
capped.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Kaiser to Meet ltaly's King.

VENICE. Italy. March fixing
Victor Emmanuel and Emperor VIII.
liam win meet here March "a when
tho emperor passes through Venice
on the way to HE villa on the Isl
aud Of Corfu. II Empress Augusta
Victoria accompanies Emperor VIII
liam on the trip Queen Helena will
come to Venice TO greet her.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

when lie jumped from the window of
a car bringing him here at the rate of
IS miles an hour
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

/ Chicagos city government In 1914
will cost more than twenty-five mil
ION dollars.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
Any Article of Jewelry in Our Entire
Stock That Regularly Sold From 81 so
to $3.50 Now !.

Even Lucios' Scientific Diamonds
Included
Lucios Scientific Diamonds, Emeralds, 'Ru-
bies, Sapphires Pearls. ETC.. famous for their
striking brilliancy. and SO clearly resembling
the genuine that they can be detected only BY
the most careful examination are included In
this sale. Brooches, Lockets, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Ear Rings, ETC., ct with Lucios Scientific
gems. now priced at SOC.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
ANNIE LOUISE CARY
And Her Favorite Robin Adair'

And Her Favorite Robin Adair''
 The ndisputable queen of song m her day was Annie Louise Cary, She was one of the worlds famous con traltos when she retired from the operauc stage at the very height ot her career in opera. Sheswas born III Wayne, Maine. She retained the sweet wholesome characteristics or the American girl all during her mu' steal triumphs. She made her deDut in Copenhagen. although she studied in Milan For three years she de- lighted European audiences before making her appearances in America For over twelve years, with the eX- ception of a brief European tour, she delighted American audiences with the charms of her voice and person ality. But to hear her sing Robin Adair," that simple old song, and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
PART OF HIGHWAY
 ROUTE IS PLANNED
ROUTE GONE OVER YESTERDAY STILL TAKES HIGHWAY
 THROUGH LONSDALE.
Furnishes Part of a New Route to Eliminate the Greek Crossings About Eight Miles from the City.

Engineer Carter of the state high way department, County Judge Moon ev Burkett Williams aud Reb and John Houpt yesterday made a trip over two routes from this city to the cap of the Ten Mile HilL' relative to designating a new route for the proposed Little Rock highway.
 The party went over the former road to about five miles from the city, then took turn north of the old road, eliminating some of the creek bottom crossings, and ranging around to the top of Ten Mile IIilL' where the new road turns into the road Tor merly used as a highway.
 No survey or trip was made over the 'MH Creek road, which it is said is three miles shorter than the other line, and which would put the road through an entirely different section. but would not take the high way through Lonsdale. Near Lons- dale there are several creek cross ings wlich might be eliminated
 The general run of the former high way was considered impossible be- cause of creek crossings, there being too many along the route to make bridging feasible.
 At some later date, probably, an effort will be made to have Engineer Carter make q trip over the Mill Creek" road from this city to Benton, taking the whole of the route into consideration as to whether it Is more favorable than the one survey pd VeStpTday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
sUFFRAGlsTs ADJOURN
Southern Woman Advocates State
 Rights by Women.

'Des Moines, Ia, March 31.-In u closing session of the conference the Mississippi Valley Equal Suffrai Association here today Miss Kate GC don of New Orleans said women
 the south must employ states righ in their campaign for the ballot. Sl said they could not hope to gain su frage by federal amendment even
 were granted, because of peculii conditions in the south.
 The democratic party has maj woman suffrage states rights nf' ter and southern women will pufe up to the democratic party to gA them suffrage by states rights" said. He
 q hope we can uo away with
 necessity of a federal amendments
 certainly will make 1t anpopulark any party to make federal amE ment necessary" s-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

that masterpiece of Arthur sullivan s "The Lost Chord" and Longfeliow s "The Day is Done with the rich tones of the happy good-natured per soaality that always charmed, she always left the audience breathless and spellbound In the sunset of her sweet life she occasionally sang for deserving charities with that sweet charm of her youth which made heI the popular favorite of her day.
 Robin Adair," "The Lost Chord, and many other fayorites of Cary are to be found in Heart Songs now being distributed to the readers of this paper. See coupon elsewherr in this issue for terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY, APRIL D. Arlington informal Assembly. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club
 Meet; Hostess, Mrs. W. ]. Martin. Sans Pariel Club Gives Euchre and
 Rock Party at Milwaukee Hotel Ladle& Aid, Orange Street Preaby'
 terian Church. st Johns Altar Society. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Lotus Club Meets with Miss Mar nette wood.
 Oaklawn Club Meets with Mrs.
 Richard Swartz. FRIDAY, APRIL g. Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Informal Dance. Rockafellow Concerts. SATURDAY, APRIL 4-- Eastman Formal Assembly. U. D. c. Meets with Mrs. Julia
 Shoot and Mrs. II. Schweder, 433 Orange street. Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Woodcock X Lawson Dry Goods Co has arranged to purchase the Ready to-Wear Store, stock and fixtures, or Jas. l.. Wright, at 1l6 Ouachita ave nue, and all parties having any claims against said Jas. L. Wright are warn ed to notify us of same at once
 WOODCOCK & LAWSON btf
 GOODS co. 3-Zo-loI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
UPHOLSTE BRING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the Hot springs Golf and County Association will be held at the Business Mems League Monday April 13, 1914, at s o'clock p. m.. for the election of a board of directors To serve for inc ensuing year and for the trans action of such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 DR. w. c. FORBES. President NJ A. Eisele Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Quit caIomel, 1t is dangerous Try Lly.ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. ASV Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Co.,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
NEGRO FILES SUIT.

Claims He Was Put in Baggage Car
 While Riding on First Class Ticket
 J. C. White, a negro, yesterday filed a suit in circuit court against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad setting up that on March 2g, 1914, while riding from Camden to this city on a first class ticket, ne was transferred from the negro section of the train to baggage car, where he had to either sit on box or stand, and that he was sick and suffered during the journey. as well as being humiliated through the procedure ]. S. Mcconnell IS counsel for the negro. Damages in the sum of $2000 are asked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

WHEN in nead of automobile supplies call on Phelps Evans 229-333 Market street Phone 454. S-lU-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Ol llleHdS ana admlfefS, Wno CHfheSl- ly hope they will return to the Mon arch of the Glen when the curtain goes up on the 1915 season The Os- borns leave for Niagara Falls early next week, where MT. Osborn has contracted to manage the information al and Cataract hotels.
 Fortnlghty Club The Fortnightly Club had a lively meeting yesterday in it's election of officers for the e1- suing year, Those elected were: Mrs. w. E Massey, president; Mrs M Rose, first vice president; Mrs Maud immerman. second vice presi dent; Mrs Jesse Randolph, record ing secretary; Mrs. Carl Miles. cor responding secretary; Mrs David A Crockett, treasurer
 The prospectus for next years clut study was presented by the chair man of that committee, Miss Ella Wright, and met with unanimous ap proyal and was appIauded heartily by the delighted club members as beilg one Of the best courses of study ever offered the club, Much of the sue , cess of club depends on it's pros pectus being interesting and adapted to the membership,
 The committee is composed oi Mesdames Zimmerman, Geo, Walbert and Miss Ella Wright. To Miss Wright belongs much credit in ar ranging the course of study.
 Civic club-The Civic Club spent over SIC during the month of March for dead flies and have so enthuseC the school children ia aiding in fly determination that there seems to bt no limit to their energy in this direc tion
 These are busy days for the clut president, Mrs j. E. Harper, and foI Supt Rose of the city schools Dur ing the week they have organized junior civic leagues in each of the four, large white schools The first work for these clubs will be to assist in the city cleanup move ment for April f.
 These children have agreed to sec that the back yards of their own homes are cleaned and to assist in ceaning up adjacent vacant lots, if need be. They will also report to the committees named by the club to cooperate with the schools and club There are four district com mittees, one allotted to each school as follows:
 Mrs. Hamp Williams and Mrs. j. w. Hudgins. to cooperate with the Jones School Junior Civic Club; Mrs P. l.. Henry and Mrs c. M Roberts, with the Ramble Street School Jun for Civic Club; Mrs. J. W. McClendon and Mrs David Burgauer, with the Central School Junior Civic Club; Mrs. c. A. Hogaboom and Mrs. James Spargo with the Oaklawn School Junior Civic Club.
 The ladies of the club find their funds for paying for flies is being so greatly diminished that they are now requesting that generous citi- Zens donate money to this worthy cause, The money can be sent to Mrs J. F. Harper
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Wa have got the only fireproot ware housa fin the city. Warehouse construct ed with separate apartments for yov turnisure
 Telephons s2 or A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

For Fine UphoIsterinq. HOT SPRING UPHOLSTERING CO., Phone 21o. 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

NOTIcE-See my furnished rooms be- fore locating elsewhere 1o1 Wood bine. Phone 1044. 4-l-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Eastman Farewell BalI-The beau tiful ball room of the Hotel Eastman was the scene of it's farewell ball ot the season last night. The stylish Arlington set turned out in goodly numbers, while the resident social colony had glistening representation.
 The ball was Of the informal va riety The gay throng was furnish ed an unusually attractive dance pro gram by Prof, Graham, with the tan goists especially nicely remembered. and the evening was pleasantly pass ed by all attending.
 When good-bys were in order Man ager and Mrs Osborn were kept busy shaking hands with tleir wide circle
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
FURNITURE

22s oUACHITA AVENUE Highest prices paid for second-hand TUT n.a Q Go.er. Chas. Fl. Wllllsms
 INDEpENDENT FURNITURE co
 NEW AND SECOND HAND. Telephone f667.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Mrs. T. D. McCalum, Hostess The card party given by Mrs r D. McCallum Tuesday. complimentary to Mrs. Mary Kleinhaus of New York City was one Of the most enjoyable of the year.
 Killarney roses were used profuse ly in the decorations.
 Seven games were played. the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Hugh Steele and Mrs W. G. Maurice. A book was presented to the honoree Mrs. Kleinhaus, as the guest prize
 Delicious refreshments were served following the games.
 Those present were Mesdames lr yin Keller A C. Jennings, Tom Pet tit. J. NJ. Proctor, Harry Jackson Walter Dodson. Theo Edsall, Sam Price, Fred Williams, Charles Birn baum, W. G. Maurice. Elmer Els worth, Frank Goodwin, Joe Longi motif. Jr, Charlie Davis. Claude Fer guson, H. Steele, W. w. Waters; Misses Jennie Farrell, Galesburg, i'll. Carrie Price, Irene Laser, May Clem ents. Louise Lamer. who participat ed in the games, and Mesdames W T Pyne, Frank Bayley, s. E Dillon j. C. Gebblardt, Miss Louis John son and Miss Edith Curl and some Of the McCallums' friends from th' immediate neighborhood were also present.
 Mrs. Bayley added greatly to tn pleasure of the evening by render ing number of beautiful piano SC lections.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
STORAGE
' w,,RRAY TRANSFER. co

When you want to store househol goods, CT crate. pack Of ship rurnitur'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
ty MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245
 320 Rector Avenue

of friends and admirers, who earnest, ly hope they will return to the Mon arch of the Glen when the curtain goes up on the 1915 season The Os- borns leave for Niagara Falls early next week, where Mr Osborn has contracted to manage the lnternatiou al and Cataract hotels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Drugs, rapid free delivery. Phone Ct Gf5 Public Drug O. 4-2-p 'a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
Sans Parie Party Today at MIIwau

Sans Pariel Party Today at Mllwau- kee Hotel A euchre and rock party Milwaukee hotel this afterenoon un. der the auspices of the Sans Pariel Club.
 The proceeds realized from the sale of tickets to those participating in the games will be sent on 10 the state scholarship fund of the A. F. w. e. The Sans Pariel Club has pledged Sl5 as their part of this fund, which keeps several deserving boys in the Arkansas University.
 Not only will those who attend be assured of d hearty welcome and . pleasant afternoon, but they will help materially in a worthy cause.
 Two very handsome prizes will be awarded the most successful play. CTS.
 Mrs. H. II. Bell president of the club, assisted by Mesdames Calvin Webb, Billy Borman and J, F. 0, Hart, will receive the guests and le.k after their pleasure. They ex- tend special invitation to tae vis- itors, as well as their friends and ac, quaintances to come and take part in the games, which will begin promptly at 5 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

'HtiiAe Drink Sodium Spring Water-Aef great tonic and laxative Halfgal lon bottle delivered daily, $1.00 pc. week 200 Glade street. 3-4tP'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Local Women Attend Malvern Con vention--Among those leaving today 10 attend the Ouachita Presbyterial which conyenes ill Malvern April 2 3 and are:: Mrs. NJ. J. Hender- son, president of the Ouachita Pres. byterial; Mrs. E T. Cook, president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. and Mrs, Chas Caldwell, a delegate from the Yeung Ladies' Aid Society of the same church. Among others who will attend are Mrs. Ed King, Mrs. Hun ter Russell and Misses Jean and Josephine Brown.
 In addition to the annual report of the work accomplished, plans will oe made for future work. One ot the features of the program will be the address by Miss Reed, q returned missionary from Brazil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Mir. and Mrs. w. S. sorrels, Honor ees The order of Eastern Star will tender a reception this evening, be- ginning at o'clock, complimentary 70 Mr and Mrs W. S. Sorrels, the affair to take place ot the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. ID McCallum, on South Central avenue. 10 which alt 70. E. S. resident and visiting mem bers are invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Birthday Dlnner-A birthday party in honor of NJ Kahn of Chicago, who together with his charming wife has been guest at the Hotel Eastman since mid February was served ia the main dining room last night. Those seated arouRd the prettily dee. orated table were MT. and Mrs. Kahn. Mir and Mrs. II. Veil of New Or. leans; Mir. and Mrs k. l.. Baker Of Lexington, Ky; Mr and Mrs. Chas. Weinstein of Chicago; Mrs. Wolf and son of Chicago, and Jacob Miller.
 Arlington Informal There will be an informal hop in the ball room of the Arlington hotel tonight and Man aser Corrington cordially invites all friends of the fashionable hostery to attend, Dancing at 9:l5 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

kaVanaugh Entertains Judge w. M. Kayanaugh of Little Rock the well known, ditto we'll liked, presi. dent Of the Southern Association, who is a guest at the Hotel Eastman entertained the Hon. l.. E. Sawyer at dinner last night
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

| olAil
 master he at- Dk for
 per )tlflced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

A. M Harrah of Pasadena, Cal, s a guest at the Majestic hotel inde.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

DRESS SNfAKING-AIl kinds of needIaIsely work, party street or plain dressee city in latest mode. 21i Prospect ayenufs. by
 3-29-l aaged