davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed setting There is constitutional cause for tbis trouble. Mrs NJ Summers, Box ", south Bend. Ind. will send free to any ~other her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame tbe child, the chance are it can't bep it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine aif culfic8 by dag og night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company
 Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor. They will be pleased to meet their old as vel as new customers at their new quar- ters. 2-13-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
A!PPROPR PRIATIONS
 WERE LIBERAL
THE LEGISLATURE JUST ENDED FAILED. HOWEVER. TO PRO-
 VIDE REVENUE MEASURES.
No Special Session Of the Legislature
 Is Looked for Because the Governor Does Not Favor Revenue Provisions.
80oo-aI b TNe senLLnoLRecord-

' "' -'.i' '''iN.'.i ''. VI.
 Little Rock March Whatever else may be said Of t1e torteth gen erai assembly. it canuot be said that ! was dereIct in appropriations AL together about S3.I30.o0o was appro- priatel for the various state depart ments and institutions. ia addition to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

ton, and the greatest prevaricator that ever whispered to any governor of the state of Arkansas. Yours re- spectfully,
 R. r. SIMMONS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

l passed most of the bills almost nan- imously is out of the question.
 The adjournment leaves Governor Hays face to face with the hardest revenue nut to crack that has been put up to any governor within twenty years
 The legislative session left some high lights in its trail in the way of new laws, and it also left the wreck and ruin of hundreds of would-be laws on the calendar or in the recesses of it's various committees. Of the 750 bills introduced, less than half ever got through and three-fourths of these were local bills. The measures that caused the big fights occupied the most time and crossed the most political wires never got over the leg islative plate, with the exception of the prohibition bill and the creation ot new state board of charities. An fiscal measures were killed. as were all efforts at the restoration of the 3-cent passenger rate, the reformation Of the primary election law, etc.
 Of the program which was charged up to the administration by it's orpo- nents, only a battered portion made it safely across These included the Ruff bill for the control of the state charities board, the Panama exhibit bill and some minor measures. The Greenhouse bill. changing the method of letting state printing. and which it was charged was an especial pet of Governor Hays. was unceremoni- ously killed, as was also the measure for state expert accountant How ever, two bills that administration op- ponents charged he was against, the DoWdy fiscal bill and the primary cleo tion law, were slaughtered so that if the governor didn't like them, as charged, he came out we'll ahead of the hounds on that part of the sched- ule, and made more than an even break with his political opponents in legislative honors.
 The dramatic feature of the session was the Sawyer racing bill incident, the governors veto, or attempted veto, whichever it finally turns out to be- and the litigation which has been set in motion. as well as the cliti cism and comment that has been set afloat. as the result of his action on the bill.
 The investigations of state depart ments, finally extended to include all state institutions. was another higa light of the 60-day session. and the clogging of legislative wheels by loca- legislation so that the final ten days of the session was little ess than a scramble to pass appropriation bills and take care of local meatsures. was another thing that stood out prom nent in the session The defeat of the Yerger bill for a new consttu ton is still lamented, as it was in. tended particularly to cure the local legislation evil through the plan o
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Some II subdvided lots in east part of city, line of the Inerurban Road.
 Burlington Place" 26 lots almost in center of city; GOO it. from the junction of Central Park and Wilmington Ave- nues, about 200 feet from Wilmington Presbyterian Church; beautiful and healthy location nice residences
 "DellGen Place" 2S nice residential lots just south of Park Ave- laying between Dell and Glen Sts This really fine site contains about acres time selected as site Odd Fellows Santarium the beauty heahfuness of the location These bargains those intending to build
 "Rambe Grove" nice lots Rambe St.. at junction of Rambe Oriole and Bloom Sts The environment has nice cottages and other Improvements
 "Westbrook Addition" 1 nice lots Bower St., just north of Park Ave Pretty cottages and fine buildings all "Wesbrook and nice class of residents The four lots laying together would make beautiful building site
 Several pieces of city property in the eastern part of the city, on or near the projected Interurban line
 About 40 just north and close to Wilmington Ave, between Maple Linden and Myrtle Sts. This property is simply ideal for bungalow sites with its gentle elevation, vines fine shade trees and delightful cooness
 40 Acres situated Is of mile east from the Posoffce or about 12 mile east of the city limits This tract will be d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Hot Springs Real Estate For Sale bv Owner

0n oNachta Avenue 10G it. by 252 ft unmproved; op- I'e InP ne" Christian church. This property is well adapt eo Iof ousIness houses in front cottages in rear
 On ouachta Ave, 56 by l50 it.. the improvements are "o ne furnished fa 668 and 670 rooms and bath room m e'chi &as electric light, water and sewerage
 On Ouachta Ave- undivided half interest in 100 if by z'o It.; mmproFed; almost opposite Court House.
 There can be no mistake in buying Ouachta Avenue pro- P'rN steadily advancing in value above any other street or location In the city, It is the main artery of business be- Ween Farmers and South Hot Springs with Hot Springs pro- per- Just look at the building being donc this should be convincing to anyone
 lO6 it. by 200 it. Fern St. between Quapaw and Pros poet Ave- the property lays next to Mr. George Iouseys pretty new bungalow; sewerage gas, water and electric light 1t Is really beautiful building site; price reasonable
 On Prospect Ave-, next to Government drive I'D West Mountain lots 5G ft frontage each by it. deep They are part and what left of what formerly was called inc Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites; hardwood shade trees
 60 ft on Garden St. by 111 on Pleasant St. one square From Park Hotel and Malvern Ave; sewerage gas water and electric light on street This property is well adapted for either church site, residence flats.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

There is nothing else, admittedly, that will restore the states credit at once except to cut appropriation bills down a half million dollars, and that, on the judgment of the Legislature, which passed most of the bills almost man- imously, is out of the question.
 The adjournment leaves Governor Hays face to face with the hardest revenue nut to crack that has been put up to any governor within twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Walter Travis and ]. M. Thompson
Meet in Semi Finals Today.

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 5.-Walter
]. Travis of Garden City will play j. NJ.
Thompson OF Springhaven in today $
semi-gnal of the annual spring golf tour
nament and j. G. Parrish. jr. of the Ma
tionai Club win be the opponent OF Try
ing S. Robson of the Oak Hill Club for
the right to advance for tomorrow's thir-
ty-six hole final for The President 5
trophy.
In the consolation Henry c. Fownes
of Oakmont won on the twenty first
green from john II. Ciapp of Chevy
Chase, and advances to play Jesse +.
Guilford of Intervaie. w. f. TruesdeI
of Fox Hills plays G. $. Macdonald of
Toronto.
the days play and among the curious
contests was the match between Frank
Presbrey of Garden City and j. u. Chap
man of Greenwich in the third division
which was Il series OF alternating WIS
and losses throughout, Mr.. Presbrey win
ming the first and the seventeenth holes
and the match by halving the eighteenth
In the third fight every player in both
the upper division and the consolation
Dunlap of Sanoe Brook and j. I. Bow
man of Rochester, Frank Presbrey of
Garden City and r. A. Balfe of Brook
lyn play for the chief trophy, and Oar
win P. Kingsley of New York and $. y.
Tennessee of Cooperstown w. 5. Van
Chef of Richmond and c. B. Hudson Of
Northfork for the consolation.
Likewise for the fourth division trophy
the situation is the same, c. G. Morse
of Rochester playing ID. E. knowlton of
Buffalo and II. 3. Mcclellan of Fox Hills
w. A. O'Brien OF Mohawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

at full speed each time they connected.
The weather was the exact opposite
of that encountered in the morning,
and the "hoof1ng'' showed its effects on
each and every one before the return
trip to the gymnasium. Eddie Ain
a long drive that kept the college
youngsters chasing to the running
track.
The gathering was somewhat sur
prised by the showing of Harry Stevens
as fielder during the early part of the
practice. 1t was not generally known
that Stevens had experience in the
outergarden during two days at Ha-
gerstown, Md. He gathered in the ball
on every attempt, completing many of
the so-called circus" catches No one
is more anxious to make good than is
Stevens He is taking everything Of
fered him in the greatest seriousness
and is intent on at least gaining a deal
of experience out of the trip.
Oscar Russell was conspicuous fig
ure on the field toward the end of the
days work. This youngster had been
taking things comparatively easy UT
to today. But when he was ordered to
the mound to show what he could dish
out to the ever waiting John Henry
the former Carolinian showed more
speed than Mike" Martin or any one
had ever dreamed he had. He actually
made John Henry smile, and Jack Ryan
who looked on from the side lines
looked at his fellow overseer and
winked.
Russell may not be the creates,
pitcher who ever turned up at the
training camp, but from what he
showed today his work is going to
bear watching.
University of Virginia players clamor
for chance to work in the infield with
the Nationals as closing part of each
days program. Mckay, an infieldeT
of promise, was first to enjoy this dis
tinction. Yesterday Bunny" Berkeley
one Of the best a1l-round athletes al
ley worked at the far corner, with
Doug Nefr. his former captain. at short.
Ray Morgan at second, Eddie Ainsmith
at first and John Henry behind the
plate. 1t was a lively practice and
proved that the work done thus far has
not been without results.
With another one of those slow Sun
days staring them in the face. the boys
already are planning pleasant pastim-
der consideration. Some of the crowd
have expressed desire to walk to
Monticello, a distance of about five
miles. over billy country. There hardly
will be objection to such trip. as
walking has been prescribed just as
often and long as the players are will
ing to indulge"
The lid is on tight" in Charlottes-
vile on the Sabbath day. In fact, it
is a hard matter to even hire a team
or horse Every one has been ad-
vised to put in his order early or suffer
again that sad fate of loneliness to
which all were subjected on the ar
rival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
GOOD SPORT PROMISED.
Indoor Intercollegiate in New York
Attract Over 800 Entrants.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The teams
entered for the various track and field
events of the indoor intercollegiate
games to be held in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. are arriving
today. More than 300 athletes will
take part in the meet.
The results of the best drawings in
the shorter relay races promise sew
eral keen contests in the preliminary
rounds.
A number of teams representing col
leges between which there exists un-
usual athletic rivalry, have been
aligned in the early heats, and, since
these races will be conducted upon the
seand-out plan the struggle to gain
places in the semi-final and final
rounds will be continuous from start
to finish of each event.
Gustayus 7. Kirby. the referee. has
decided to dispense with heats in all
but the $50 and 300 yard relays. AS
result of this decision the 500-yard
and medley relay races. with nine and
eleven entries. respectively. will be run
without preliminary eliminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
GERMANS STILL HOPE
TO HOLD BIG GAMES
Letter From Berlin Contains News
That Olympics Have Not Been
Abandoned.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Germany has
not yet given up hope of holding the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916. ac-
cording to the latest word from abroad
John j. McHugh. inspector of athletics
of the Public School Athletic League,
received letter from Carl Diem OF
the German Olympic commission yes
terday. in which the latter stated that
the international games surely would
take place.
Mr.. Diem said that preparations were
going on slowly and that the war was
not too severe handicapping to the
of a German track team
He is at present in the hospital, where
he is recovering from wounds received
in the fighting in northern France,
where he took a prominent part, and
was rewarded by being promoted to a
Mr.. Diem visited this
country two years ago, when he took
back with him Alvin Kraenzlein. for
merly of the University of Pennsyi-
vania, to coach the German Olympic
team Kraenzlein. however. returned
to America at the outbreak of the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

Chicago, March 3, 1915.
Mr.. ]. Ed Grillo.
Sporting Editor Star,
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr.. Grillo:-
have your favor of March LIST in re-
gard to recording games won and lost
by American League pitchers during
the coming season. We found this in
formation to be greatly in demand last
summer, and had concluded to include
it in the future. In issuing instructions
to the official scorers I will ask them
to show the winning and losing pitch
er in addition to the earned runs
desire to thank you for your inter-
est in the matter. Shall be very glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

Clipping from n local news
paper Of March list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Mordecai Brown With Chifeds.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Mordecai Brown,
former pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionals, who last year managed the ST.
Louis Federals and at the end of the
season played with the Brooklyn Fed
erals, is to play this year with the
Chicago Federals. This announcement
was made last night after he had visit
ed Charles Weeghman. Brown will go
south with the Chicago Federals on
their training trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Out They Go

Busy days have marked the
final cleanup of Medium and
Winter Weight Fabrics. Great
est tailoring values of the year
are obtainable. 1--WE need room
for spring stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
this Regulars Are Reporting for Trip Charlottesville Sunda
buy At HOME" |Skl
\
AIM OF MERCHANTS
President Andrews and Other
Active Members Plan Edu-
cationaI Campaign.

r. p Andrews, the president. and
other active members of the Retail
to conduct throughout Washington an
educational campaign designed to pro-
mote a community spirit that will re-
suit in a more general buy at home"
movement. The slogan to be used prob
ably will be Spend Your Money At
Home
The spending of money by the resi-
dents of Washington among the mer
chants of their city, Mr.. Andrews con-
tends. is the best means of developing
the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

During yesterday afternoons prac-
tice on Lambeth Field the players had
their first real test of base running.
With Joe Engel, Harry Stevens and
"Cy'' Clark serving 'em up. the rest of
the bunch had their turns in hitting,
and were Instructed to circle the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
6ERIINENT @f11ENT
EssHappeni9&$s1 SPortdom
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

The American League will keep tab the games
the pitchers record them official pitching
records This not done last and result there
much disappointment among fans who get
pitchers.
days ago the writer suggested William Hadge Ban
Johnson the who complies the
that the and lose column be reinsaed in the pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

One OF the first acts of John CAMEL
sfIer renewing his contract to manage
Rochester in the International League
was to sign Tex Irwin. the former Brook
w catcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
White Sox Scrubs Win.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 5.-The Chi
caco Americans second team defeated
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
Leagu in a hardfought game. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago 8 . !
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Faber and Kuhn: Ables,
k!amitter Bramlcy, Christian and Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
GOOD BOUT AHEAD.
Joe Mandot and Pal Brown to Box
Ten Rounds Next Month.

SUPERIOR. Wis, March 5.-Pal
Brown of Minnesota and Joe Mandot
of New Orleans were matched today to
meet in a ten-round bout at Superior.
April 9. The articles call for 1913
pounds at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
Fat Not a Disease.

The notion that fat is a disease
grew solely out of the fact that after
death from certain chronic and long
standing diseases various important
tissues of the body, such as the heart
muscle, the liver, the brain, and more
rarely the kidney were found large
ly changed into fat. In our pompous
Latinity. they had undergone fatty
degeneration" In the good old days
Of ignorance we had no better sense
than to say that this state OF affairs
was the cause of death, and that tho
vicious fat had. 30 to speak, choked
and taken the place Of the higher and
more valuable active tissues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
Civilizations Onward March.

Progress is like the insidious
change from youth to old age. except
that progress does not mean decay
The change that is almost impercep-
tible and yet ineXorable is much the
same, however. You will see com.
munity apparently changeless as the
years pass by; and yet, when the
years have gone and you look back
there has been a change. 1t is not the
same. II never will be the same. II
can pass through further change. but
ii cannot go back Men look back,
sick sometimes with longing for the
things that were and that can be no
more: they live the old days in mem
ory-but try as they will they may
not go gack. With intelligent, persis-
tent effort they may retard further
change considerably, but that is the
most they can hope to do. Ciyil2a.
ton and time will continue the march
in spite OF all that man may do
From B. NJ. Bowers book, The Fly
ing US Last Stand"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
Funeral of Mrs. Norris.

The funeral services for Mrs T. D.
Norris, who died yesterday afternoon,
were conducted from the family T"s-
idence, 9O2 Second avenue, north
west, this afternoon at four o'clock,
by Rev. DR.. NJ. L. Butler of the
Broadway Methodist church, and Rev.
o. A. Duncan of Kingston, who is
conducting a revival here. The dea-
cons of the First Presbyterian church
of which deceased was a member,
will act as pallbearers. With the ex-
ception of w. B. Norris, who resides
in Oregon, all the children of the
deceased were here for the funeral.
The sympathy of the entire city is
extended to the bereaved family in
their great sorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Phillips, Otto Jones, Malcolm Ham
mond and Galy Narnell.
A most beautiful effect was achieved
IN the final scene. when colored lights
Illuminated the ensemble, bringing the
house to its feet with applause.
Miss Regina Blank directed this
splendid program and Miss Noble act,
ed as accompanlst, These young la
dies deserve great credit especially
as their cast of characters included
such great numbers of players.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

]. c. Graham, mayor of Marietta
and astl:e politician, with rcrJta-
tion for statecraft and other attrib-
utes as wide as the commonwealth,
was in the city yesterday looking af-
ter some legal affairs. Mr.. Graham
stated that between his duties as
mayor of one of the best towns in
the state, and the added duty of not
letting the fish in the club lake at
Marietta become congested by num-
bers, he was a very busy man. While
here he purchased some of the very
latest improved tackle approved by
the faculty of the Correspondence
School of Artistic Angling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
4 q q 4 4 u 4 4 u = u u u u q =
q PERSONALS q
n q q u n 4 4 D.. u 4 = :: y :. = u

W. n. Ferrell of Writ was here
last night.
Frank E. Fain of Oklahoma City
was here today.
A. S. Garner of Oklahoma City was
in the city today.
]. C. Graham of Marietta was in
the city yesterday
Frank f. Fain of Oklahoma City
was in the city today.
r. o. Lewis and wife of Ringing
were here last night.
]. G. Witherspoon of Durant was
business visitor today.
c. ]. Tye of Durant was in the
city today on business.
LIB. Smelt of Marietta was in the
city today on business.
S. ]. Murphy of McAlester was in
the city today on business.
j. L. C. Guest of Duncan was in
the city today on business.
G. T Dunn OF Fort Worth was in
the city today on business.
s. G. McGlasson of Gainesville was
in the city today on business.
Lincoln McKinlay, a well known
oil operator of this section, was in
the city last night from Writ.
Judge Alexander Gullett of Tisho-
mingo was in the city today on bus
mess.
Will Aughtry, representing the
winchester Arms company, was in the
city today from his headquarters at
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Reports from over this section state
that a heavy rain fell at intervals
yesterday afternoon and last night.
This morning the weather had clear
ed, but il is still too cool for cotton.
Very little hail was reported, which
did little, if any damage. The report
that what remained of Cornish had
been blown away was erroneous. Very
little wind visited that section yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Only one case was set for the mu-
nicipal court this morning, of
a resident of Anadarko, who became
rather hilarious on liquid other than
that drawn from the city lake, and
was locked up by the police He was
assessed five dollars by the mayor,
which he did not seem to possess
at the moment, and was made an in
voluntary guest of the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

SILK was first made by Sizing, wife
OF Hoan-Ti, emperor of China, 26O0
B. C. Among the Greeks, Aristotle
(3S4.322 b. c. is the first who men
ton It. 1t was not until A. ID. $50,
however, that 1t began to be cultivated
in Europe, the first eggs being then
brought from India by some monks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

From the auto sales made here this
season it would appear that the people
as rule are prosperous. Every
agency in the city reports good
business so far this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27
:: :: :. q :; :: = !. :. = ;: = :, 4 = =
u STREET STORIES {.
. {: 4 u 8: y = 3. y y :: = 8: :: < q q

The cemetery board did not meet
with the mayor and commissioners
last night, and the status of yester-
day remains the same. What will
be done is problematical.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-27

Charles Young, who was bound
over in the sum of three thousand
dollars for his appearance in district
court at the next term on the charge
of enticing young girls for immoral
purposes, made bond yesterday after
noon and was released.