davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-18
LACE GIRL WINS HUSBAND.
Name On Pises seat Fsen rastsPy
Results b Romance.

SOUTH NORwAI.K. Conn. March 10.
LEO Robert Mangsring Of st. Louis.
NO. found . girls nsms . year ago
written on . piece Of lace. The girl who
wrote The naine on . dars' to-day b.
The wedding took place at o. Aary's
rectory here afser . years oourting by
mall MI 1sngsrinH wa Rose Var:
lace was mads. She Il twe.ty-ons ana
pretty. The bridegroom b twenty-five.
The couple are now on Q tour OF the
South and intend 10 live In 81. ISouis.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
"Arsaless Wonder" who Looks Like
Caraegle IL Here.

arms or legs and bears a strong facial
resemblance to Andrew Carnegie. was
halted by the immigration authorities
Coy il the father Of six sons. two OF
whom are In the English army. He Is
professional ''armiess wonder and
expects to Join the Barnum & Bailey
Circus.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Donb Dropped on Fsnerai Process.

PARIS. March Is.-A German
taube hurled bombs upon q funeral
cortege In the village Of Dampierre
le Bains. according to official de-
spatches to-day. but did no damage.
The aviator Jew back to the German
lines.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Landay's
Terms

are the most liberal in
New York.
Indeed, you can prac-
tically suit your own
convenience in paying
for the
The evening world., 1915-03-18

nevss dasdruff. No enc viii know you
~ uoing anything. Druggists refund
49, u falls. Using with HAYS ZAP.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
swAerxArsos.
I0N1v Heir Made Dark,
Lssstrous Like This

/ oUesoeseed Msshsd " Nsster'ns s
5Natsfa, csssr and osavusyine Hair. 4
4~>>e<A>te<,ses<es-st%es~tS
The evening world., 1915-03-18
kreisIer

Fritz Kreislcr was
born in Vienna IN
1876. and although
brought up in an at
mosphere Of refine
ment. he confesscs
that az one period ~
his boyhood ms great
smoition was TO be q
tirm conduotor! Those who
Know what Q sreat artiH
he has bcome viii sdnss.
der al the thought Of what
might lave been los. 70
the world II this boyish
wish had betn rallied.
At the age Of ten
first prizc at the vienrs
Conservatory: and In Ms
twelfth year a,tni.bed the
professors ~ the Consefvs.
loire In Paris BY winning
th, pfix de Rome, an IN.
pteccitnted occurrence. 40
b1y prodigy be to,,rt
Ane'i'a with Ro@enthal.
rt'u..irE u Arvtria 10
ftne his time In the army.
N'h,upi during these forf
yers he abandoned vicln
rosppcarance IN 1870 bis
bow was a. tsue ard bus
technique - flaw'sss %
ever.
kre'sler Nvidt~, ".
United states 10 1910. ei,.
'nR his fint recital In Bcs.
ton, Decembts 18th. Other
American visits FOLLOWED
literally = series OF ui.
umphs.
The numbers Krelslcr
has playel for the Victor
arc most interesting ones,
His profoundly beautiful
PLAYING N the Rach O.
roite: the loyeliness Of
tore which marks the ~.
iitlcn ~ Fosters Melody
aud the lmeiAna song OF
Hom,. his brilliant tech
uiuue In the HungAfisn
Dance Of Brahms. and lhs
Ne isl,ttul playing Of The
fa,orite Humorcsoue end
tns Old Vienna nuDhvr,
exhibit vel, the marvel.
Gus versatility q the aft'
Isl. Whatever The Hun
garian artist urdeetAh0 IL
always exauisitcly PLAYED. .
Mr.. Kresisf Will b nsd
u lear, that slthough he
ass lcen serving In the A,u-
dan army ard Wa aight.
~ WOUNDED. he espects TO
Al his engagements f0 the
season OF 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
FATHER THROWS
 CHILDREN INTO STREET
WHEN ARRESTED GAVE AS REA SON HE WAS TIRED OF SUP
 PORTING THEM.

Philadelphia, MarcA 20-SamueI Licbman of New York, who is charged by the police of that city with throw ing his two small children out the fifth story window of a tenement last Wednesday, resulting in the death of one and the serious injury of the other, was arrested here tonight
 liehman admitted his identity and. according to detectives. said he threw the children out of the window because he was tired Of supporting them
 The arrest was brought about through letter which Liebman sent to Nathan Cohen, a brotherin-law. in New York, in which he asked Cohen to meet him al a certain street corner in Philadelphia and provide him with funds so that he could go to Galveston Texas, where he had friends. Cohen turned the letter over to the police and the detectives to- night found Liebman waiting for the brotherin-law. The prisoner will be
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
THIS BOY HAS
 WONDERFUL MEMORY
RECOGNIZES BODY THAT HAD BEEN IN MoRGUE 7 YEARS
 AS HIS UNCLE.

Muslogee, Okla, March 20.-A body which has been unidentified in a morgue here for seven years was identified today by a l0-year-old boy as that of his uncle whom he had never seen but once and that when he was years old The hoy, Henry Mills, with his mother Mrs. Henry Mills, of Caddo Okla. went to the morgue to see the body, it having become a local curiosity because of the long period it had remained un. identified.
 As soon as the child saw the body he exclaimed:
 Why that is Uncle Charlie"
 Mrs Mills described to the under taker certain marks by which the body of her brother. Charles Williams, who disappeared seven years ago could be known The undertaken found the marks of identification as described
 Williams at the time of his death, is said to have been a wealthy cattle man living near San Antonio, Texas The body was found in the stock yards here with bullet hole through the breast.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
THE SPRING BALL
CBy II. W. Lanigan)

OBy II. W. Lanigan)
 The spring ball at the Hotel East man last night stands out prom. nently among the entire social events Of the season
 The stage for a ball out of the ordi- nary was set with masters hand: a wonderful outpouring of the visiting and resident fashionabes was in at- tendance, and the ensuing ensemble, when the affair was at its height, was clearly one of the most bewiderng and picturesque ever presented in Hot Springs.
 Truth it is that the gay scenes that characterized the sparkling Saint Patrick's ball were reacted A crowd, which appeared equally as large and certainly just as supetbly attired as the one which graced the Arlington bau room Wednesday evening. was on hand and reyelry ran rampant all evening" Twas a ball of especial grandeur. eXcellenuy planned and per fectly carried ont by the manage ment. with Mesdames Gaines. Hay and Chester proving the incest of hostesses- seeing that matters were never allowed to drag and that a lot of happy new acQuaintances were made
 The beautiful ball room was su perbly decorated in honor of spring's approach. Surrounding the dancing space placed at regular intervals were a dozen pillars of green, each one entwined with smilax and pink roses. On top of each pillar was a huge basket of spring flowers of al most every conceivable color and de scripton Over the entire scene was a veritable canapoy of pink and green | with an immense shower of pink roses displayed from the exact center The upper rights were covered witt pink and green tulips, while the mir TOTS were trimmed with spring flow CTS. The entire ground floor of tho hotel was likewise gayly decorated The huge chandelier in the rotund, was a bower Of pink roses and smilax while a daintily covered arch ex ! tended down the promenade Clea back 10 the dining room.
 The decorations were the pretties and daintiest imaginable, with pinl and green the predominating colori and the entire effect most admirably cerried out by Mrs Conroy and he aides The lighting arrangement wa especially cleverly planned and af forded the desired finishing touch t, the imposing picture.
 Milady must be applauded for thu quick comeback she pulled. Trutl it is that she looked equally as stun ming and as handsome as she did a the saint Patrick's bail, and that he display of new finery was equally a lavish Hot Springs charming smar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
RAISE TROUBLE IN
 GERMANREITCHSTAG
SOCIALIST DEPUTY DOES NOT AP. PROVE OF THE METHOD OF
 CONDUCTING WAR.
Abhors the Principle of Burning Three Russian Villages For Every German Village Burned.

London, March 2o-7.35 D. m.-A wild scene occurred in the German reichstag today during the second reading of the budget according 10 a Reuter- telegram from Berlin by way of Amsterdam. The Wmult was aroused by George Ledebour. a social .st deputy, who protested against the military administration trying to Ger manize portions of French territory from Whic harises on the part of the AlsaceLorraiue desire for French mle'
 The statement was received with an angry outburst on the part of the deputies. some members shouting
 What about the party of peace?"
 Continuing Herr Ledebour said:
 "I endorse everything said in praise of our brave troops and their com. handlers, but in political performances the military authorities are not up 10 date | am mortified to learn that for every German village burned by the Russians, three Russian villages shall he burned
 This is barbarism,' shouted Dr, Karl Liebknecht another socialist deputy, while from the right came three indignant protests one member shouting:
 We won't permit the supreme mili- tary authorities to be thus attacked
 When order had been temporarily restored, Herr Ledebour continued:
 Such a measure strikes not only at the Russians but at the Poles and the lithuanians, on whose cooperation we must count
 This statement resulted in a re- newed disturbance and cries of Finish" The deputies. sprineing from their seats and excitedly shout ing for order, the vice president oi the house in the meantime having de- clared that criticism of the army ad. ministration was not permissible.
 Encouraged by members of his own party who shouted, Speak up in the name of your party!' Herr Ledebour continued:
 The German policy must be such that these people will see in Germany shield to and safeguard of their freedom. As a socialist and as a Ger. man patriot, l believe l ought to em- phasize this. ] have done this in the interest of my beloved fatherland and Of Europe
 Herr Ledebour continued his speech in the face of loud opposition and cries of "Shamei"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
EASTMAN CONCERT.

The following program will be ren dered by the Eastman orchestra this evening"
 March, Yankee Girl" (J. R. Lampe) Waltz, Confidence" (E. Waldteu fell.
 Overture. "Orpheus in der Unter welt O. Ofienbach.
 Cornet solo, "Stabot Matter" CIn flammatus'O (RossinD PanaciulH Suite. Ballet Egyptian" four mum bers GA. LuiginD.
 Selection, The Fireny" (RudolI FrimD.
 Selection, American Patrol (F W Meacham)
 Selection of popular airs.
 "The Squirrel Rag, southern style (Paul Biesel
 Star Spangled Banner"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
BIC MINNEAPOLIS BANKS
 ARE CONSOLIDATED.

Minneapolis, March 20.--The an nouncement of the consideration oi the First National and Security Nat ional banks of Minneapolis, was made today. The capital stock of the new institution will be $5.000000 and with the assets of the Minneapolis Trust company, which will be affiliated with the consolidated bank, there will be q surplus of more than $6,0O0000 and deposits of $50,0O0O00.
 F A. Chamberlain, now president of the Security National, will become president of the new bank. F. M Prince. now president of the First National will become chairman of the board of directors. 1t is said the new bank will rank as fourteenth n the amount of resources in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
BOWLING NOTES.

The most interesting teupins match game of the season took place last night on McRoberts' alleys when the Pittsburgs and Ansons Hot Springs Specials met Captain Davies led off with 245 score, which beat the alley record of 237 but the honor was held but a short time as Gerber came along in the last game and rolled 25o, wMea is now the alley record and high for the March prize, q beautiful pair O. cuff buttons. Fox made hish average 19t The Ansons won by f52 pus Captain Davies will take on inc strong Fordycc team next Tuesday night The Whiuugtoa-Stean vs Parsrrs High Arts Monday Score.
 Anson's SpeciaIs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
JOHN DONOVAN WAS. JIM THE PENMAN"
FLOATED ANY NUMBER OF CHECKS FOR SMALL SUMS
 ABOUT CITY IN SHORT TIME.
Declared to one Man He Was Elm. ploye of the "Protectoeraph" For the Purpose of Preventing Raising of Checks.

John w. Donovan. now languishing in the city jail under several charges oi fogery, is a veritable Jim the Nen- man"
 That isn't all, for this same Dono. van has a quantity and quality of nerve not often exhibited in any cir cles short of those worked by safe blowers,
 Probably Donovan did not start to work the city before late Friday aft ernoon, but between that time and yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. when arrested he had circulated no small number of little checks, all Of which were signed by prominent citi- zens and whose checks would not be questioned.
 Chief of Police Ellison and Detec- tive George Howell, who made the arrest believe they have one of the cleverest check workers in the coun- try. The fact that the man worked on a small basis was not miuimized, for it is probable lie would not get away with large cheeks as easily.
 Friday night Donovan went into the A. and H. bar and wanted 10 cash a check with F. F Klein's name on it. The sum was $18.2O. The bartender didn't know the man, and told him he was not in a position 10 cash the check
 But isn't Klein good for that sum?
 Yes; but l don't know you"
 T am painter"
 "You look too well dressed up for a workingman.
 But then don't you expect a man to lay off and dress up once in awhile?" the man insisted Gall your boss and cash that check for me"
 Mir Herman came in, and the Klein check being evidently good. he had the bartender cash it. That started things.
 Yesterday the man continued to work. The names of John A. Riggs, G. R. Goodrich, A. J. Gun,her, J. W. Ellison and Charles Dean were put either on the signature line or the en- dorser's line on checks, and Donovan distributed them
 When Detective Howell spied Dono- van, from the description, the former ran into a billiard room, out asain. and out Spring street Howell fol- lowed until he didn't care to run any further and gave Donovan the, order to stop or lose a wing and Donovan stopped.
 How many of the cheeks did you distributed" asked Howell
 "Only three that care to tell about" answered the man.
 Well, we'll keep you until we can make some further inquiry into your case, then,' suggested Detective How ell And it is believed that nnumer- able checks will be popping up show ing the operations of Donovan were extensive
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
GOVERNMENT TO OPEN
 INDIAN RESERVATION.

Sioux City, Ia, March 20.-The gov ernment has issued a proclamation opening the Standing Rock Indian res eryation to settlement. according to word received from Washington to- day This reservation is in South and North Dakota
 A new system is to be used which does away with the old lottery system |used at Rosebud and other places. The land will be open for inspection from May to May l9 and filing may be made on the latter date in tha event there are more than one applicant for the same piece of land the contest. ants will draw lots.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

set had superb representation; in fact, it attended in unusually great numbers The Graham orchestra never sounded better, rendering an eXcellently arranged dance program in a most adequate manner.
 All was scene of lavish gaiety ali evening, and after the final dance number was played the beles and beauXs fairly took possession of the hotels grill and saw that the enjoy cble evening had a sparkling close
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
FARM PROBE ENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. that many valuable suggestions have been received by mail during the hear ing, that they will be considered with the other record, and that the com mission will be glad to have further suggestions mailed to the field head quarters, GAS Transportation building ChicagO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
ATTENTION, |. o. o. F.

There will be a joint meeting of Hot Springs Valley Lodge No 67 and South Hot Springs No l05 Molday evening al o'clock at l. o. o. F. hall. corner Prospect and Exchange streets. Business of importance to b. trans acted. All members of both lodges are urged to be present Visitors cor dially invited
 F. F. NIEPORTE, \. q.
 II. C. GRAHAM, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
FORT WORTH SHUT OUT.

Fort Worth, Texas March 20.-The St Lcuis Nationals mixed ten hits with thirteen Fort Worth errors and defeated the local Texas league team l2 to here today. Miller led the St Louis attack, getting a home run drive, a double and scoring three runs
 Score: R. II. E St. Louis ,...,,.,.......... l2 10 ' Fort W orth .............. ls
 Perdue. North and Snyder, Roach Kerr. Harrah and MoMurray, Critten den,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
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 wil be pleased to meet their old as we as new customers at their new quar ters. 215lE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
COBB HAS REPORTED.

Mobile, Ala. March 20-The De troit (American league) team deieat ed Mobile of the Southern Association here today, to 0. Ty Cobb reported to the Detroit club today
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

For the many expressions Of sym pathy and acts of kindness in our bereavement over the death of our be loved brother, Ferd Schricler, W, herewith return the most heartfelt appreciation.
 A. E. SCHRICKER,
 MRS A. J. DIIIARD.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
-=T THE-
 SENTlNEL-RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- WLOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW- YERS'RRlEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAsSI- FEED AID ToDAY--it may rent that va-
 cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

WANTED-A hotel solicitor; must have good character. Apply 412 Mar ket St. 8-20-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

given hearing and turned over { the New York authorities
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
BROWNS BEAT BOSTON.

Houston, Texas, March 20-The St. Louis Americans deIeatetd the Hous- ton (Texas league) club today s to 3. Lavan accepted 13 chances at short.
 Score: R. Fl r.. Houston .,................ 5 D St. Louis ............-...... B & 0
 Criss, Edmcndsou and Query; James, Weilman and Severoid, Az new.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Havt you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and lvert Have you pains in loius, side and barkf Have you habhy appearance of the face and under the eyes2 If so, use WILllAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props. Cleveland, Ohio q. c. Jennings. 1os ouaehIta Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

c0NrMrED rRoM rAaE oNE-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18

The man who doesn't know when
he Is whipped has my admiration"
milne. too" replied Broncho Bob.
unless he's one OF the kind that
thinks they're still fightin' whea
they're only Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
TO THE BIG.HEARTED, CHARITA-
BILE PEOPLE OF BRYAN.


"They prayed that her sins might be forgiven,
Bat for relief told her to look TO heaven"
Does this sort of pure faith" this kind of
religion in the abstract satisfy your concep-
ton of your duty to God and your obligation
to unfortunate humanity? The Man of Gal.
liee-He whose birth we celebrate at Christ
mas time-was essentially Man of action.
He commended in highest terms the simple
gift of glass of cold water to the suffering.
But this is an appeal and not preachment.
The Knights of Pythias Christmas Charity
Fund totals $4,000 to date. There has al.
ready been reported to our committee de.
serving cases that will require more than ST..
10000 to relieve. What are you going to do
about it? Are you going to have part in
that ineXpressable JOY that comes to those who
extend the worm hand of Christian charity?
You are not going to be solicited in person,
your donations to this fund will be disbursed
in business like way. But these donations
must be voluntary on your part. Its the only
way to insure you the highest JOY from the
contribution. If a soliciting committee
"cork.screwed' you for liberal donation to
this fund, you'd be "sOur" at some individual,
maybe, in which case you'd loose that finer
reward that comes only from the conscious.
ness of noble deed done voluntarily.
The time for receiving donations to this
fund is very short. A dollar donated today
can be spent to much better advantage than
dollar donated next week. You know and
understand very well just why this is true
And you know, also, that if we are compelled
to stretch this meager fund of $4,000 until it
covers the work of fund of 81 ,O00O0-if we
do this, you must know that there will be gap.
ing cracks in the mantle of charity extended.
And through these cracks the faces of little
children will peer in vain for the coming of
that Santa Claus whose visits to your own
snug flreSlde brings to you and yours happi.
ness indescribable.
Our committees are reporting daily cases
that, If uncovered in all their piteousness
would melt a heart of stone The opportuni.
tyis here. 1t is OurS-and yours. What are
yon going to do about it?
Will another OppOrtunity-anoth Christ.
mas-find us here? Will it find you here?
Will it find here that poor tired mother
whose heart heavy at all times, it may be, al.
most sinks to the breaking point on Christ.
mas day when she gazes into the blank faces
and empty hands of little ones huddled about
flreside unknown to Santa Claus?
In the meantime, have you read The
ChrOniclinss of Billie in another column of
this paper?
Please read it right noaC. Then, when the
mist that is certain to blurr your vision has
passed away, reach for a check book, and do
your duty. You know what that is.
Respectfully,
III. L. MCKNIGHT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
Christmas cantata--

Cnristmas Cantats-
The choir Of the First Baptist
Church. under direction OF Mrs. n. o.
Boatwright. win render their Christ
mas Cantata. The Shepherds Wis
ion." by Irene Berge on Sunday even
ing. the 26th inst. at 1880 o'clock. The
soloists are Mrs. Webb Howell. Mrs.
Roy Danforth. Mrs. w. C. Davis. Miss
Florine Bate. Mr.. Whitaker. The
choir consists OF Mesdames Danforth.
Adams. Williams. Howell. Davis. Miss
F1orine Bate. sopranos; Mesdames
Hubbard. Sanders. Miss Evelyn San
ders. alto: Messrs. withers. Hall. DR..
Richardson. tenors: Messrs. Whitta'
ker. Keaton. Miller. Moore. Hare. Me-
Knight. bassos. with Mrs. Boatwright
at the organ. Rehearsals have been
going on for several weeks and pro-
gram OF splendid music is In store FOE
those who attend. The public Is cor
daily invited.