davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Mr. S. schwanltz Dead.

Word has been received in the city of the death of MT & Schwanitz, an old resident of this city, who left here after the big fire in 1905. going to Germany to make his home.
 His death occurred in Leipzig, Ger many. A relative in Cairo. III, re coived the cable message May |, and notified Mir. Will Mellard a well known Hot Springs business man.
 Mr. Schwanitz was well known here. Many friends here will regret to learn of his death, and their sin cere sympathy will go out to the widow and daughters, Minnie and Clara. The daughters married in Germany after leaving here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of SHmBter Lodge No. 419 P. & A. M, will be held in their hall in South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth and Grand avenue. yhis (Friday) evening. Visitors cordially welcome.
 M. II. Campbell W. NJ.
 Robert Cartney, ScCy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Society . A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245.
 320 Rector Avenue

Oliver, C. NJ McGowan and Rabbit. The gentlemen winners are visitors to the Springs
 The entertainment committee was composed Of the following charming local ladies, who are delightful enter tainors Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Mesdames Joseph Longinotti IT,, Harry Doherty and Hutsell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Quiet Weddjnu.

Elmer Y James, of TeXarkana, Tex. as, and Miss Windsor Louis Crosby, of this city, were married at S:30 last evening at the home of the bride, 247 Garland avenue, Rev. Dean off ciating. The coupe will reside at reNarkana
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
FISH HATCHERY HERE.

William Borman and Charles Bar. ber have returned from Missouri where they visited a government fish with a view of completing tho stock for their lake north of the city, and later establishing there a hatchery that would supply the streams of the county with the finny
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08

wish to thank my friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, in my sad bereavement; also the choir for the sweet music rendered, and especially do wish to express my appreciation to the Sisters of Mercy.
 Mrs. Libbie L. Hern.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Card Party.

The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic church gave a delightful card party at the Pullman hotel Wednesday evening which proved a social and financial success.
 The game of progressive five hun dred was played at twenty tables ar ranged for the occasion.
 The six lucky prize winners were; Miss Kathleen Murff, Mcsdames 0. K. IIukill and Gage; Messrs. Oscar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Garden Party Today.

This is the day on which the ladies of the Central Methodist church will hold it's garden party on the lawn of the home of Mrs. F. NJ. Williams. Hours, from 9:30 to 6. Everybody invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08

ercises at the church are over. Au- tomobiles and carriages will be pro vided for those who wish to go to the cemeteries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re lief, but effect a prompt and perma nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant 10 take, a remedy that contains noth 'ag injurious Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. aids eXpectoration, opens the sccretons and restores the system tc healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
cona. House of Israel.

Regular services at tho Temple, corner Quapaw and Market streets at o'clock tonight. Rabbi Rhine will speak. The public is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08


 famous for its superb elegance in design and workmanship, and for its exclusive, practical features. Fully guaranteed and inc makers will replace any part that wears out or breaks within two years. The special grade Fabrikoid Leather made exclusively for the Sidway, Is included in this guarantee, and in addition carries the guarantee of the DuPont Fabrikoid Go, sole makers of Fabrikoid. The tires on every Subway arc not made of the ordinary compost tion, but of real, live rubber.
 You pay no more for "Sidwsy" than tor many unguaranteed carriages Made in various styles by the Subway Mercantile Go, Elkhart, Ind. Sec the SIDWAY a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

forth the Kellogg Haines Singing
Party as standard musical attrac-
ton of high grade. They have prac-
tically attained perfection in mixed
quartet productions.
Miss Lo.ta Fahlen, soprano; Miss
Altha Montagu, contralto; John Eich-
enberger, tenor; William A. Cold
burg, baritone, and William ]. Breach,
accompanist and monologist, make up
the personnel of this splendid COM
pany. Each is an artist and the rich
and varied program they render GER
tainly leaves nothing to be desired.
While the members of this company
are all good scloists, their chief glory
is their quartet work. 1t is doubtful
if any mixed quartet in America can
approach the Kellogg Haines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10


rage to William Vohs, who survives
her. In 1880 Mr.. and Mrs. Vohs and
three children immigrated to this
country and settled at Manistique,
Michigan, where they remained for
year. In the following year they
came to Minnesota and located on
the same farm where they have re-
sided since and where the deceased
passed away.
Ten children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vohs, four Of whom have passed
away. Those living are Herman, of
Sherman; Bertha, Mrs. John Won
Rueden, Of Owatonna; Dora, MIS-. L.
Fleischer, of North Redwood; Frances,
Mrs. Fred renning, Of Eden; Elsie,
Mrs. Louie Penring Of near Sleepy
Eye; and Oscar at home.
The funeral will be held this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock from the home. Rev.
VIM. ]. LaEgholz of Morgan will of
ficiate. Interment will be made in
the Sherman Cemetery.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
ANIMAL sAUERKRAUT DAY
Event Will Take Place in Springfield
on Tuesday, November 10

Through the hearty cooperation
of the Springfield Good Roads and
Development association the annual
"Sauerkraut Day" will be given IN
Springfield on Tuesday, November III.
The association has had a meeting
and unanimously decided that Spring
field should put on the annual event
on a larger scale than ever before,
the same to be featured with the ap-
petizing sauerkraut dinner and lib
eral premiums are to be paid for ex-
hibits of farm poducts.
A committee was appointed 70
make all arrangements, this commit
tee being composed of w. F. Mahler,
Fl. F. Dirks and John r. Schmid.
The free dinner is to be served In
the Mueller garage building, which
affords a splendid and roomy place
for such an event.-Springfeld Ad-
vance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT BOOKED
Musical Numbers From The Best Of
Grand And Light Opera Sung
in Costume

The Kellogg-Haines Singing Party
will give the initial number of the.
1914 lecture course at the Armory
next Saturday evening, November IA
the program beginning at nine o'clock
to accommodate the business people.
This company of musical and dra-
matte artists consists of a quartette,
two male voices and two female, and
an accompaDist, who is clever mono
logist as well. The material they use
for their programs is varied and all
good. A few of the selections from
which the programs are made up are
as follows: 1.-THE Bohemian Girl
sThe Chinese Honeymoon, dolly
Warden" penelope, "-"The Milk Maid"
and the 3Song of the Sixties" The
organization makes a speciality Of
fine and elaborate costumes for each
of its presentations.
The people of this community must
early get the fact impressed upon
them that The coming of the Kellogg
Haines Singing Party affords q mu-
steal opportunity that does not come
often. For a number Of years thu
Redpath Burezu has been sending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
SEVEN TONS OF GIFTS
WERE SENT TO EUROPE

Seven tons was the weight of the
Minneapolis contribution to the Christ
mas ship that is to sail December 10
from New York for war stricken Eu-
rope. Additional packages coming in
early Saturday were sent along, fol-
lowing the big shipment Of Friday.
But packages arriving later, together
with few that contained material
not available for packing for long
voyage were distributed to the Sal.
walton Army industrial home and the
Associated Charities. Practically ali
the packages contributed were for
warded in the big load.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
Seven Perish on
Fire Swept Prairie
North Dakota Woman Teacher And
Six of Eleven Pupils Burned To
Death in Prairie Fire

Dickinson, N. D., Nov.-Seven Is
the total toll of human lives taken by
the prairie fire near Belfield. south
of here, six children and their teacher
Miss Gladys HOLSTER, aged % years
giving up their lives in vain effort
to escape.
The children killed by the flame
are a daughter and son Of William
Pike; two children Of William Menge
and a child of ". A. Smith and one
child of C. H. Geery.
Three of the children and the teach
er were dead when found by rescuers
Three other children were lying In
the huddled heap of bodies, on the
prairie, still living, but so terribly
burned that they died last night.
Five children living in direction
away from the path of the fire reached
home safely. Frank Davis, farmer
was seriously burned in attempting
to save the victims.
SchoOlhouse Not Touched
The school building stands un-
touched by the flames, and had the
teacher and her little flock remained
in the building they would have been
unframed. By quick change OF
the wind the flames took an new di-
rection before reaching the school
house.
Miss HOLSTER was teacher at the
Davis school. Eleven pupils were at
tending the school yesterday.
About 1 p. M. she saw the flames
sweeping toward the building. She
told her pupils their only hope lay in
reaching a plowed field some yards
distant.
Frantic with fright, the teacher and
her six little comrades struggled on,
falling when overcome by smoke, then
arising and pushing on blindly.
The dense smoke enveloped them
and they lost their way. The bodies
were found later huddled together
only four rods from the plowed field
they had attempted to reach. Three
children were dead and three seri-
ously burned.
Realized Her Mistake
Miss HOLSTER was unconscious. She
regained consciousness long enough
to say that che realized she made a
mistake in leaving the school, but
said she did what she thought was
best.
The fire is said to have been started
by a threshing crew II miles south
west of Belfieid.
The property losses amount to
about $4,000. About 40 head of cat
tie. several farm layouts and a large
amount of hay were consumed. The
fire was not stopped until it reached
a point 20 miles south of the scene
of the school tragedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
A TRIBUTE TO HAMMOND

The newly elected Governor is a
man of high attributes, and has the
ability to give the state as good
an administration as has Governor
Eberhart. He will not be able to re-
duce the taxes of the state unless the
legislature is willing that he should.
He has said that if the people of
the senate want county option they
will elect legislature favorable to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

A great many from the country
and surrounding towns with automo-
biles will have chance to see the
Million Dollar Girl at the Armory,
November II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10
DEATH OF MRS. VOHS

Mrs. William Vohs passed away
suddenly Monday morning. She had
not complained Of feeling i'll and death
came as a great shock to the family.
She was born in Germany, June 81,
1848. In 1876 she was united in mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

such measure, and that if such q
law is passed he will sign it. The
Herald believes he will do so.-Asa
NJ. Wallace (Rep.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-10

Applying to All Studebaker Cars
Full floating rear axle with Timken
Bearings, Electric starting and light
ing, Extra sized tires, Safety tread On
the rear, Built-in windshield, One-man
type milk mohair top, Crown tenders.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
GOT F NATURE MAKES THE
WA BEST HAZARDS"

correspondent writes to ask if l
would inform him and other members
of the intelligent golfing public why
it is that such a change has occurred
Of recent years in the ideals of the
layers-out OF courses, land also why
golf Is being made more and more
difficult for the ordinary players"
says Horace Hutchinson in the Lon
don TELEGRAPH Golf courses which
were laid out. say. eight or ten years
ago are not now apparently up to date,
and they have to be entirely altered,
with bunkers abolished in the fairway
and placed at the sides, or guarding the
green"
Therein the correspondent asks a ques-
ton and makes an assumption. Taking
first the latter-namely, that golf is being
made more and more dificult-we have
to ask If this is really SO. The trouble
on most courses is that the side hazards
and the hazards guarding the green, ev-
cry kind of floral hazard-and. indeed.
almost all hazards except the good OLD
sand bunker or some form of petrihed
abomination, such as a hard high road
or gravel pit-a-e being gradually work
ed away and worried to death by the
golfer with his heavy foot and his nlelick,
SO that the cry has been for some ume
past Lhat courses are growing 100 easy,
and. in consequence, pot bunkers have
been seattle. ed about, like the stars in
the milky way. along the sides of the st.
! Andrews fairway. to take the place of the
poor whins which have abandoned the
unequal struggle for existence; also
! guarding bunkers are being deposed eV-
! erywhere. to give interest to the approach
to putting green's both on seaside and
| inland courses.
| l am afraid that we cannot grant
| the assumption that golf is being made
/ more and more difficult" Difficulties are
being introduced in order to take the
place OF difficulties which have vanish
| ed. but the latter We: e more In number
/ than the former will ever be. and were
generally, of a more formidable character
So much-unless. indeed, our correspond
ent cares to play the like"-for the
assumption. We may now discuss the
question.
J Why is the character of courses be-
Evening star., 1914-02-05

c. C. SLOAN CO.. INC. Aucts.. 1so7 G st.
Trustee and Executors Sale
Diamonds, Jewelry, Household
and Personal Effects,
Upright Piano, Etc,
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within Our Rooms, 14o7 G ST.,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY z,
1914, AT 10 AM,
By Order of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company,
Trustee and Executor of the
Estate of Ann A. Cornish,
Eb5asng in part paiT Rnas psmond
Scarfpins Diamond and Opal Ring. ls-kt Gold
Huntfng-case Watch, Gold Bracelets, Pendants.
Iorgnette and Chain. Studs. Gun Links. Lock
ets., ETC., ETC. a
Upholstered Furniture. Japanese China and
Bronzes, OIL Paintings. Gen. Grant" and Stan
ton; Crown Piano and Stool. Clocks. Carpets
and Rugs Imported i:ric-a-Brac. Engravings,
Dining Room Suite. Plated Ware. Cut Glass,
China and Glassware, Cutlery. Brass Bed. Bed
ding. Mahogany bedroom Suite. etc, etc.
NOW ON VIEW.
fe34t C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. Aucts.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Tnos. J. OWEN s son. AucrIoNEEns.
TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. PREMISES NO cS03 l4tt

TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAl. ESTATE. PREMISES NO cS03 18th
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of Il certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 2s4, folio .03 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public AUG
ton In front Of the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
1914 Mt HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises, stu
ate in the city Of Washington. District Of Co
lumba and designated and being lot num-
division of lots numbered eight tsl and nine t9,,
In block numbered thirty three fS3), Columbia
Heights as per plat recorded in the office of
the surveyor of the District of Columbia In
Book County No. ., at folio 50: together With
the improvements. consisting o. a three-story
brick dwelling.
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two equal
inStalln,ents payable IN one and two years,
with interest at 5s per centum per annun,
payabIe semi-annualy. from day OF sale Sc
/ cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold
| or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. \
| deposit Of $500 will be required at time Of
| sale All couveyancng, recording. etc, at cost
| Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be coupi iet
with within fifteen days from day Of sale
| the property at the risk and cost of defaultins
| purchaser, after Eve days advertisement OF sue.
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
HARRY c. BIRGE, Trustee,
i 1896 y. Y. ave. NV.
JAMES j. LAMPToN. Trustee.
| la31-d&dseSu 734 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
PARDNER HOME FIRST.
Bedwell Entry Beats Small Field in
Charleston Feature.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., February o.
II. G.. Bedwells five-year- Pardner,
ridden in a master Y manner by Jockey
Smythe, annexed the Columbia selling
stakes for three-year-olds and upward at
mile and seventy yards at Palmetto
Park yesterday afternoon, beating
small field of distancers- p. Hymans
Royal Meteor. a receding favorite in the
betting, just lasted long enough to take
the place from Counterpart Smythe
took the Cunard offspring in behind the
pace until the turn into the stretch, and
then let him out, winning by length
from ROYAL Meteor.
Large fields went to the post in the
majority of the races, and some spirited
sport was in order. Form players got
an even break with the layers. three of
the favorites coming home in front, while
the majority of the winners were well
supported.
The summaries:
First race, purse, $500; maiden ,wo-year old
Lrmasario. ioa Turner, 9 to j, e and :
ke~glssj, sun Day; Gsrthelma, May shaw. Paid
in Full and Ail.do also ran. May Shaw and
yellow Flower. Davis entry.
second race, selling purse, $500; three,year-
uids ahJ up, I'VE dnd oDe-ndir 1urlonSs-Prota-
-cras. 35 (Neander>, 20 to !. s to l and to l.,
won: Dust Pan, 1903 toberp, 10 10 /, 4 to /
and = to l, second. Tony W. LOG (Pfckett), to
=, ! 10 . and ont. third. Time. Loo 2r5. Auto
Maid, Flask John Msrrs, Rummase. Stucco,
Lady Rankin and Country Boy also ran.
Third race the Columbia selling stakes; purse,
81 200; tbree-yea.oids and up; mile and seventy
yards-Pardner. 10 tSmythej. to =. l TO 3
and out, won, Royal Meteor. JOG (McTaggarti,
: TO 20, ! to q and out. second. Counterpart,
| l0i tNeanIert, s to /. TO = and out. third.
| Time. l.47 %. Eiwah also ran. Pardner and
! Flash. Bedwen entry.
! Fourth race, the Harhor handicap: purse. 500;
| three -year-olds and up; one mile-Celesta, 102
| tNcTaggarti, . to :. even and l 10 ., won. Joe
/ Debo!d. TOO Nioose1. 10 to 3. to 5 and 1 to .
| second; John FuFlong. los ,Martinl. to l, . to
! : and even, third. Time, l.41 Lochiel. Ella
I BTyson, Deposit and Ivan Gardner also ran.
4 Fifth race, selling; purse. $500: three-year
o!s and UP: I'VE and half furlongs-Skeets
] lo1 Mcintyre, 60 to l. 20 TO / and to ]
4 won, Luria. los tRightmreI, TO 8, to 2C
| and out. second, Wiley, l07 fCallahanI, 10 to /
! y 70 and 10 |. third Time, l. .os 3-5. Jack
/ Kellogg, Rye Straw. Deduction, Laura, Bal
| Masterson, Coreorsis and Coming Coon also ran
\ Sixth race. selling: purse $500; three year
olds and up: mile and twenty yards-Buz1
Around. 81 tSmythel, II to .. 4 to 5 and tc
2 >. won: Ia Nun Da. IL fBuxton), s to l. 1 te
1 and % 5. second PLANT, 110 ferguson
1 10 20 L. 5 10 l and 10 :. third. Time
/ ~ 50 Prospect. Kinder Lou, Henrietta W.
| Lady Innocence, Tay Pay and Port Arlington
7 also
Evening star., 1914-02-05
GoodfelIows Roll for 1924.

The work Of the Goodfellows. like that
OF Palace, was much above the average
and was consistent. The first game
found the Goodfellows knocking down
t"f pins. after which they fcl 10 5o4 and
ss'3 IN their last two. Shade was the
l'zh man. not only of the Goodfenows
but OF all the circuits He beat Lewis
score by three pins, his mark being 36O
The first game netted Shade a total cf
l36, while his last two scores were go
and 70 Pop" Haley rolled three good
sames-1el. 1o7 and 10 for a set of :i4s
The Mohawhs, in the y. NJ. Z. a.
league, made . clean sweep III their
match with the Mohicans. the rolling of
Earl Edher being the main factor in the
victory, he spiliing 1oi pins in his first
game, 1S3 in his second and us in his
third The set netted him a score OF 3J,5
Hanna also rolled Well for the Mohawks
having scores Of 1o3 96 and IT, for a
set of 521. Hallebaugh got the highest
marks OF any of the losing fives-3e
i2o and los. Price of the Title, Guaranty
and Surety Company secured a SET Of
~, for which he rolled games OF 49,
i"7 and 81.
The scores.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Two sets of more than 1900 were bowIed
last night. The Palace team in the Ma
tional Capital League got one and the
tioodfellows in the Arcade secured the
other The total of the former was 1.64s
and the latter got 1924
The rolling of the Palace five was re-
markably consistent. 1t was well over
so in each of its games. a score of 524
being its smallest. 555 pins were knocked
down in the first. then came the lowest
mark. after which $50 was secured. Earl
Lewis got the highest set rolled by any
member OF the Palace five. His first
game found him with a score of I29. and
nc hit the pins for los and III in his last
two, giving him u total of 551. Michaud
and krauss got the next best sets. Mi
chaud rolled one of 331, for which he had
sames OF 1l6, lc6 and l0a. and krauss'
marks were iG2, l01 and 1o7. The Cap
atcl Hills were shut out by the Palace
Aggregation. they not winning a game.
though more than 800 pins We're knocked
down In each.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

ing altered? Why are bunkers being
taken out Of the fairway and placed
at the sides of the course, and SO as
to guard the greens? This is the gist
of the question. 1t is quite true that
all this is being done. and the answer
is, that it is being done in obedience
to what appears to be the Inevitable
law of the human pendulum's swing
that when we have gone to an extreme
in one direction we are bound to come
back with something of a rush in the
other. Some ten or twenty years ago,
and in the years between the dates thus
indicated, the professionals idea Of lay
ing out a course (and great many
courses were professionally planned-a
great many by the same professional
about that period which was not long
after the beginning of the big golf
boom) consisted in running a straight
bunker across the line to catch man
If he topped his tee shot, and a second
of precisely the same character to catch
him if he topped his second.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.