davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
PIRATES CLEAN UP.
Beat Cubs Twice and Pull Them Out
of Third Place,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September 12.-
Pittsburgh won two games from Chicago
today. 1t was the visitors last appear
ance on the local grounds. The first
game resulted to 4. wild throw and
a tumble by Sweeney and four singles
in the second brought the Pirates four
runs. Carey's single, Hagaman's wild
| throw and a sacrifice fly added another
in the eighth. Adams was effective unit,
the ninth. when Chicago scored four runs
on five hits and a sacrifice fly.
Kantlehner held the Cubs to three hits
in the second game and the Pirates won
4 to o. Only two Chicago runners
reached third base. Viox was put out
of the first game for disputing decision.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Belmont Park Entries for Monday

First race, for two-year-olds: i've and half
furlongs; straight. Hanson, 1O5; WATERFOWL.
1O7; Sam McMeekin. no; Cleaning. ITO: Trust
Me- LOT: He VIII. 102.
Second race, for all ages: handicap: one mile
and a sixteenth: Magnet. III; Mentressor, lo7 !;
Thornhill 1903; Spearhead. 95: Addie NJ. 100
Third race for two-year- old FLIES and gel
dings selling: FIVE and half furonss; , straig g
broidery 100: Astrology, 106: Rosemarine, l04:
Montrosa, 115: ossary Maid. 1o4: Change, l07;
Hectograph. 107.
Fourth race. for two-year-olds and upward:
Manhattan handicap: seven aurlongs; ~ main
gold 112: Tartar. liz: F1sinny. Ill; Frederick
L. l15: Yankee Notions. us: Pebbles. no.
Fifth race. three-year ODDS and upward: sell
ing: steeplechase: handicap: about two miles.
Syosset 154 Baybrook. las: Overseer. 100: Zell-
wood, 1873; Abdon, 144; Nosegay. 1874; Astute,
40.
Sixth race. all ages: selling: six furlongs:
straight Water Lily. 102: His Nibs 107; Uncle
Jimmie. lo7: Hermis. IT,. l07: Chopin. l07;
Golden Prime lo7 Lokems 10, 1o7; Miss ca ,0
Faithful. 1902: Beethoven. ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
HOMER TRIPS MACKS
Ed Sweeney Makes Circuit
Drive in Ninth.
CHIEF BENDER HIS VICTIM
Big Catcher's Throw Had Tied
Score, But He Redeems Himself
With Clout Into Stands.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcSioA Dls1uIC0 TO Inc Sp2f.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Ath-
letics had a worlds series rehearsal up
at the Polo Grounds today. but 1t wasn't
much OF success, and the Yankees
took over the disturbance by a score OF
to l. The Athletics haven't any idea
whom they are going to play in this next
worlds series. but they have started to
practice for 1t just the same. In fact
they have been practicing since the sea-
son started They ought to be in fine
shape by the time they play the Braves
or the Giants or the Cubs or the Car
dinals for the big title
Big Ed Sweeney figured in two plays
today. and 1t is difficult to tell which
one to spring first One was awful bad.
and permitted the Worlds Champions te
tie the score. The other play was a
blazing home run which won the game
In the ninth. In the eighth. when
Sweeney heaved the ball over second
base into center field and permitted Nc
lnnis to score with the tieing run sthe
populace, numbering some 5000, set up
terrible howl.
Abuse Sweeney.
Some fans were so Infatuated that
they said they were of a good mind to
go down onto the field and tell Sweeney
just what they thought about him te
his face. They only said that. Sweeney
heard the hostile campaign which wat
being worked up against him, so he felt
that 1t was really up to him to dc
something by way of vindication for the
atrocious peg.
Sweeney was the first man to bat in
the last of the ninth. With the taunts
of the multitude ringing in his ears
Sweeney faced Chief Bender. He tool
a fine old swing, and, 10 and behold
the leather scared into the lower tiel
of the right-fleid stands.
Sweeney felt just like a wayward son
who gets a telegram from the sterr
parent: Come home; all Is forgiven
The crowd surged upon the field. and
when Sweeney rounded third base tt
come home. where Umpire Tommy Con.
molly was waiting. the big catcher wa.
lost in the mob of hundreds Of fans who
made the trip with him. If everybody
who ran down the line with Sweene,
could have scored the Yanks would
have won by 500 runs easily.
The whole game up to the very enc
was fine pitching duel between Ra,
Heating and Chief Bender. Heating
pitched one of his best games and hat
the Athletics heavy hitters subdued
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
HAVE 500 ENTRIES.
Far-Eastern Olympic Games Bring
New Athletes Into Prominence.

NEW YORK, September 12-Ths
Withdrawals from the Olympic games
at the Panama-Pacific International
exposition on account of the war will
be more than compensated for by the
announcement just made by James E.
Sullivan, director of athletics, that
more than 500 oriental athletes, who
will participate In the far eastern
Olympic games In October. have agreed
to come to San Francisco In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
VICTORY FOR BRO0KFEDS.
Rally in Seventh Inning and Defeat
the Terriers, 5 to 8.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. September p
After trailing the Terriers for six In
nings today the Tip Tops got busy in the
seventh and drove out four runs, taking
the lead by a tally. Another counter
was put over In the eighth. The score
was to 8. Baltimore tied Brooklyn by
taking two games from the Hoosiers.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
New London Wins Pennant.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, September H.
The Eastern Base Ball Association
closed it's season today. with New Lon
don an easy winner, having won 81
games and lost IS. Waterbury was
second. with So games won and 81 lost.
Bridgeport, Hartford, Springfield.
Pittsfeld. New Haven and New Britain
finished In the order named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
TIGERS CRAWLING UP.
Beat White Sox Again and Are on
Washington's Heels.

CHICAGO. September 12.-Detroit made
it two straight from Chicago today, win
ming 4 to 2. Chicago had several oopor-
tunities to count. but could not deliver
an, opportune hit Main replaced Rey-
noIds with the bases filed in the seventh
and pulled his team cut of the hole.
The fielding o. Demmitt and Wolfsans
and Cobb's hitting and base running
were features. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Runs-McInnis, Cook, Sweeney. First base
on errors-Philadelphia. 2; New York, l. Two
base hit-Cook. Home run-Sweeney. Sacrifice
hits-Strunk. Boone. Stolen bases-Maisel. Cook.
Barry. Boone. Left bases-Philadeiphia. s6;
New York, s. Double plays-Maisel (unas-
sisted; Boone and Mullen Bases balls-OH
Bender. 2. Struck out-By Bender, 5; by
Heating, 4. Wild pitch-Bender. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of game
1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
EVEN BREAK AT PITTSBURGH
Kansas City Grabs First Game and
Rebels the Second by Same Scores.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September IA
The Rebels and Packers broke even in
their last games of the series, the
scores today being the same. to 4.
The Kansas City club took the opening
conflict by batting harder than the
locals. In the nightcap the Rebels hit
hard and often. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .35 10 81 20 / Totals. % 10 q II 2
IRAN for Bradley in sixth.
fBatted for Walker In seventh.
tRatted for Leclair In ninth.
Pittsburgh ...........o1 100 o 90 "a
Kansas City .........0 0 o Ii
Runs-Savage, Cakes. Yerkes. Maths. Easterly
81, Perring, Kruger, Rawlins, Goodwin. Two
base hits-Kruger, Maths. Sacrifice hits-kru-
ger, Rawlins, Goodwin. Lennox. Stolen bases
Savage, Yerkes. Rawlins. Double play-Berry to
Yerkes. Bases balls-On Walker, 4; OF Gull
lop, s. Struck out-By Walker, 5; by Cuilop, 8:
by Leclair, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Goeckel and
Gusack. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Bnps-vitt Cobb. Burns. Moriarty. Demr'itt.
viewer. Two,base hits-Moriarty. schaik
Three base hits-Cobb t2). Hi,s.on REYNOLDS Is.
in innings and none out IN the seven,m ar on
Volt Woifrang. Reynolds Cobb. sehalk: Stolen
basesMMoriarty (2,. Left on basesnDetroit' .. .:
Chicago IL Bases on balls-0H Reynolds. q;
OF Wolfgang. 2. Hit by piteher.By Reynolds
collins. schaik). Struck out-By MoifGans;;
Diueen. Time Of game hours and 1 minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Runs-TobIn, Bridwell, Drake, Myers, Evans:
HOFFMAN Gagnier Holt. Base on balls-On
Keupper, /: OF Watson. 1; OF chappelle, !.
Struck out-By Keuaper, s; by Groom. l; By
we'll Sacrifice hit-Bridwell. Stolen base
Myers Double play-Bridwell and Miller. I'm
pires-Messrs. Anderson and Cross. Time OF
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
BROWNS TRIM MAPS.
Three Bases on Balls and Austin's
Single Turn the Trick.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 12.-Three
bases on balls, an error and Austin's
single in the seventh inning gave st.
Louis three runs and the game with
Cleveland today Score, to 8 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
CARDINALS COMING BACK.
Defeat Cincinnati and Slip Into
Third Place in Pennant Race.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September H.
St. Louis placed its hits to better ad-
vantage and defeated Cincinnati today
hx to l. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Runs-Savage Cakes, Lennox, Yerhes C2), Lewis,
Roberts,, Chadbourne, Kruger. Rawiins, Goodwin.
Home run-R0oerts. Sacrifice nits-Rheam t3).
Stolen base-Kenworthy. Bases bals-On
Dickson, 8; OF Stone. 3. Struck out-By Dickson.
i. by stone /; by knetzer, 1. Umpires-Messrs.
Goeckel and Gusack. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Totals. 80 o2714 2 Totals. 81

Ruus-Ma~ee, Wilson. Rigeert. Fittery Two
base hitsMasee Rissert ca. sacr Miils hit to
Lei on basesMst Louis. !: Cincinnati. s. First
base on balls-Of Griner: 2: on Fit,ery; !; az
Struck out-By Griner. 8: by. Fitterv. 6; I'm.
pires-Messrs. Byron and Johnston. lime OF
game-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Newark, s: Baltimore. 3.
Newark, s; Baltimore. s.
Providence, 4; Jersey City. 3.
Providence. q; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, O.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. 2.
Buffalo, 16; Toronto. z.
Buffalo, 6: Toronto 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Kins-SwacIna, DOoIan. Rariden. Two-base hit
Campbell. Three-base hit-Meyer Sacr nee
aits = knabe, Moseiey. Stolen bases-Doolan
Kirkpatrick. Double play-Carr to Rariden to
Mckecbnie 10 Carr to Esmond. Bases on balls
on Suggs. L; OF Moseley, g. Struck out-By
Left on bases-Batimore. 2; Ind annapolis, 4. Um-
pires-alessrs. Mccormick and shannon Time OF
"a mel hour and 10 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

fBatted for Weilman In the sixth.
tBatted for Hamilton in the seventh.
Cleveland. ........ 0 0 o 0-S
ST Louis. ........ 0 o 0 x-5
Runs--Leibold. Chapman. Hagerman. Leary,
Iavan. Agnew. E. Walker, Howard. Two-base
hit-O'Neill Home run-Chapman. Hits-On
weilman In innings: of Hamilton, l In l
inning: OF Baumgardner. in 2 innings; OF
Hagerman, in % innings: OF Steen, in
i 8 inning: of Morton. In inning. Sacri-
fee hit-Austin. Sacrifice fy-Pratt. Stolen
bases--williams. Leibold.f Double plays.Graney
! 10 Turner: Wambsganss to Lajoie. Left on
/ bases--Cleveland. II: st. Louis. 4. Bases on
I balls-on Hagerman, ;: of Weilman. 4: OF
Steen l. of Baumgariner. 1. Struck out-By
Fagerman. 5; bv Welman, g. Umpirss-
Messrs Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game
9 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

Louisville. s; Cleveland, 2.
Kansas City. 10: Minneapolis. s.
Columbus. 6: Indianapolis. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Totals. 30 II "a IL 3

sBatted for Derrick in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hageman In ninth Inning.
iran for Corridor In ninth Inning.
Chicago. .... o o o o O o 0 o ~
Pittsburgh. ........... o o o o o rs
Runs-Saier, Schultz, Sweeney, Archer. Carey
e.. Costello, Coleman, Adams. Two-base hit
Schultz. Hits-Of Lavender. In innings; OF
Hugeman, in 5 Innings. Stolen bases-KO
netchy, Johnston. Double plays-Archer to
Sweeney; McAuley to Vio1 to konetc y; McCar-
thy to Konetchy First base on balls-On Law
ender 3; of Adams, l. Passed ball-Archer.
Sacrifice fies-Collins. Bresnahan. Left on bases
Lavender, 2; BY Haeemsn 8; by Adams, 3. I'm
pires-Messrs. o'Connor and Eason. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
SECOND GAME.


Totals. "a 10 "a II Totals. PC 5 "a Q 0
Walsh batted for LANCE in fifth
sBatted for Knapp In fifth.
@Batted for Moore in the eighth
Ctlcago-s U u u o.
Buffalo ....-........-.. / o o . o.
Game called at end Of eighth inning: Darkness
Runs-Flack Beck, Farrell, Walsh, Downey,
Louden. Bases on balls-oR LANCE, 2; Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

TBatted for Humphries In eighth.
Chicago ;;........... 9 oo00o0 %
Pittsburgh 0 o II
Runs-Carey, Costello, Konetchy, Siglin. Hits
on Humphries. 5 in 7 innings; of Cheney.
= in / inning. Stolen basecslslin. Double
netchy; Knisely to Archer. First base halls
on Humphries. 2; OF Cheney. Il, OF Kantleh-
ner, 4. Wild pitch-Cheney., Passed ball
Coleman. Hit with pitched ball-By HUMPHREYS
(wagner). Sacrifice hit-Sgln. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 9. Struck out-Bs
umpires-Messrs. Eason and O'Connor. Time
Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Knapp, 2; of Moore. !. Struck out.By Knapp
6; by Moore, 2; by LANCE, 2; by Hendrix 2
Two-base hits-Farrell. Stolen bases-Wilson,
Downey. Mcdonald, Zelder Double piayazMs,a elder
nassau. Time Of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
FIRST CANE

Totas-S 81 = Il l6 Totals. Sc 10 q IS .
.Batteri for Ford in third
iBatted for Blair in sixth
Buifaio .---..-...... o o o 0 O o II
Chicago -...-....-.-. o 9 0 o O o %
Rnms-Leider. Wilson ca. Zmilling Wickla nd
". DoNney. Rases on balis-OG Hendrix 2: on
Ford. i. on Moran l. Struck ouf-Bv Ford
ny Hendrix 3 Home fun-wilsop Three In so
hit-Ttnker. Two-base hit-Zxilling Stolen bu .
mwiekiand Flae1 ~ Douele piays-FarrelI to
vigne to Chase. umpires-Messrs Mannassau AMI
Brennan. Time OF same-1 hour and 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Totals. .36 s "a IA / Totals. rs q 10
sBattsd for Steen In the eighth.
tBatted for Weilman in the sixth.
fBatted for Hamilton in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 20 324 II l Totals. % 8 q 10
IRAN for Bresnahan In eighth.
Tpatf Cd for uuu,p in OF
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
DOCTOR DESCRIBES
 POPE'S LAST HOURS
CONSCIOUSNESS ALMOST DlSAP. FEARED BEFORE MIDNIGHT
 AND HE DIED SOON AFTER.

Rome, Aug. 2l.-The Cofriert dItalia today published an interview concerning the popes last hours, in which the pontiff's physician sets down some of his conversations with his patient and dwells upon the effect of the war news on the pope S health
 "Dr. Marchlafava declares the pope's condition became grave An. gust 19. On that day he was de pressed, his pulse was rapid and his temperature rose to 102 degrees. There was trepidation of the lungs but mentally he was alert.
 He said to me" Dr. Marchiafaya continued. Doctor. today l will get up and go to work On my yehe- ment remonstrance he answered, re- signedly, All right if you wish it will remain in bed, but I obey only out of regard for you, my good old friend.
 At half past ten the collapse oc- NuIfeu. OAyBtu Was duiithlSttItu dhN the patient was cupped. He revived, his vigor returned and Wednesday afternoon he seemed better. He be- gan to speak again: Doctor, won't you give me some coffee and milk; why don't you come near me?
 These words deceived some of those present into hope but soon the prostration returned. Repiyin to my question, he said he felt better
 But he rapidly grew worse until evening, when his temperature rose to l04 degrees. The albumenaria in creased and the other symptoms were all grave while the nephrytic compli- cation indicated that the patient could live only a few hours.
 Before midnight his consciousness had almost entirely disappeared. put the crucifix in his hands. lie muttered a few words slowly He ar dently kissed the little ivory crucifiX. Once more he turned his dull glance around the room and then expired Never have l seen more serene death"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WARSHIPS ID BACK
 UP PEACE DEMANDS
UNITED STATES WILL TAKE A FIRM STAND IN THE DOMlNi-
 CAN REVOLUTION.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Peace plaas supported by the guns of American warshiDs and regiment of marines have been agreed upon by the War ring factions in the Dominican re- public. News of the success of the special peace commission sent to the island by President Wilson came to- day to the state department and to the Dominican legation, though no de- tails of the agreement were an nounced.
 It is understood a provisional presi- dent will be named to succeed Presi- dent Bordas.
 President Wilson sent the peace commissioners, John Franklin Fort, former governor of New Jersey; Charles Smith of Portsmouth, N. H., and Minister Sullivan after strong in- timations had been given both the Dominican and Haitien governments that unless order was restored on the island the United States would do some police work. At the same time the transport Hancock with a full regiment of marines aboard was des- patched to Dominican waters Co join the half dozen war ships already on gard there. At Puerto Plata the com missioners heard General Bordas side and also conferred with rcvoiu- tionary chiefs. including General. Vasquoz and Jiminez. The latter ac, companied them to San Domingo City when General Vidal, a leader Of the southern revolutionists, joined in the parleys.
 Minister Soler as he left the staIo department today said:
 "The revolution is over, peace has been accomplished and the country has accepted President Wilson's plan without further bloodshed."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WHAT OF OPPORTUNITY?

Does the idea that there is special opportunity for this great resort at this time appeal to you as a fact?
 Do you believe that concerted movement in Hot Springs. from q centralized body, to make for an sx- ceptional season next year, would produce results?
 Do you coincide in the view that there are thousands upon thousands of men in commercial lines, their bus. mess in a pause from the war, who would take the long deferred oppor- tunity to rebuild themselves?
 Disinterest in the situation locally ;s serious matter
 If we have opportunity exceptionat we should improve it. If there is no special opportunity, then at least we should try to make business out of the doubtful situation. Doesn't that appeal to you as good judgement?
 Expressions from men in business and professional lines in Hot Springs along this line should be given. Hot Springs should not depend" on the hot waters. but instead should further the hot waters. We should not "ex- pect'' business. but should take steps 10 make business.
 Some of the foremeost business men of this city believe that centralized movement to properly exploit Hot Springs during this fall would bring splendid results and good interest on the investment. This does not mean to go about little advertising in a usual way, but to put new arguments and new ginger in the work.
 A few leading business men can rot do for the whole of the resort alone. There should be a strong pub lie approval of such movement to make it success. Property owenrs business man, professional man, aud even employees and mechanics, al could lend with their enthusiasm, and could hep such movement in pro- portion to the benefits derived.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
ANTITRUST BILLS.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Debatc over eliminating from the Clayton anti trust bin prohibitions against price discriminations and tying contracts similar to provisions in the pending trade commission bill occupied the senate's attention today without a vote being taken.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, in three hours speech, urged the senate to re- consider it's action in striking the sections ont of the Clayton bill He said the trade commission measure might never become a law and the sections were too important to be sac rificed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
The Case of L. L. canteIou.

The case of l.. l.. Catelou, Claren- don, Tex, is similar to that of many others who have used Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, After trying doctor for several months, and using different kinds of medicine for my wife who been troubled with severe bowel com. plaint for several months, bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the second bottle she was entirely cured" For sale by all deaIers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

"I took your Com - pound and have a fine, strong b a by. "- Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Mas sena, N. Y.
 " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. " - Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor donville, Mo.
 "I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg etable Compound before child birth, it has done so much for me. "- Mrs. F.. M. DoERR, R. R. l, Con- shohocken, Pa.
 "I took Lydia F.. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound to build up m y system and have tn e dearest baby girl in the world" Mrs. MosE BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa,
 "I praise e the Com pound whenever l have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born. " - Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowles- burg, w. Va.
 "I to ok your Com pound before baby was born and feel 1 owe my life to it. Mrs. WINNIE TILLIs, Winter Haven, Florida.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WARNER IS PRESIDENT.
Officers of the Boys Athletic Club Are Named at Meeting Last Night.


 Lester Warner was elected the first president of the Boys Athletic Club of Hot Springs at meeting held last night at the League headquarters Other officers elected were Robert Wilson, vice president: Max William tary, Roy Sayres; treasurer, II. Jar rett, The trustees named were L. E Wyatt, Dr. Fewkes, E. NJ. Cohen, Supt Rose, Birkett Williams, John C.. Higgins, Walter Summons. The fol- lowing is the working committee for the organization; Roy Harris, Willie Gifenwater, Jim Miller. Bud Eddy, Clarence Gladson, Paul Eddy and Sam Taylor. s1A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

The suggestion that God is with the strongest" does not make for a sentiment that will be unanimous. The weak won't believe it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Here is hoping that the bar asso- citation gets that commission bill al ready for submission to the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WARNING ORDER.

In Justice Court of Garland County. Hot Springs Township. Before J. w. Afford, J. P.
 k. l.. Gillian. plaintiff, vs. I. ]. Wing as Agent, defendants. Sc curity Bank, garnishee. The Steel Manufacturing Co, I. ]. Wimg as agent, Security Bank as gar nishee. is warned to appear in this court within 90 days and answer to plaintiffs complaint, k. l.. Gillian. Given under my hand as said Jus tice of the Peace this goth day of Au- gust, 1914.
 I. w. AFFORD, ]. P,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Americans in Europe are becoming discontented now. that the excitement is being replaced by the sad surround ings of actual war,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

m the event Uncle sam buys mer- chant vessels We suggest that as a token of esteem, each be mounted with II inch gun as the centerplece for disappearing turret.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
HAVE YOU
 \ CHILD :?

Many women long for children but because of some curable physical derangement deprived of this greatest of all happiness.
 The women whose names follow were restored to normal health by Lydia F. PinkhdTH's Veseta- ble Compound Write and ask them about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

And even right now if we had that highway complete there might be 200 more visitors around and about our hoteis.