davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Nashville 4. New orleans 8.

Nashville. May 27-NasAyilje de feated New Orleans today, 1 to 3.
 Score by innings; R. Il. Q. New Orleans ........002 10-3 Nashville ........,..o GOO 4o-4
 Called at the end of the fifth on account of rain)
 Bagby and Higgins; Rogers and Street
 Little ROck-Mohile game postponed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. C. C. sparks, Receiver of the Bank of the Y. g Steel Railway Tie O.. and Ed H.. Johnson, trustee, plain tffs. against II. j. Fenelon, R. E. l.. MaXey and A. Lemoine defendants.
 The defendants, II J. Fonelon, R. F L. MaXey and A. Lemone are warned to appear in this court within tlhty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 A. c. SUTI.ENBERGER Clerk. F. IT Wootton, Esq. Attorney al litCm.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Safer Hits the Ball.

Philadellhia. May 27.-Cmic1go tried hard to overcome the big lead (which Philadelphia took in the first two innings today, but lost, & to B Safer made a home run, a triple ard coube m lour times at bat, whole CIavat's homer in the first iuuirg scored two other runners.
 Score by Innings R IT. E Chicago .......o0o POO 2lo 10 a Philadelphia ...304 GOO loX-S 9 2
 Vaughn Lavender, Cheney Adims and Archer; Mayer and killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Hit Rouae Hard.

F7Tt HoUge HaFd.
 Pittsburg May 27 7-Bufra'o hit Rosge hard an throusn tcday'# game and defeatel the Piuzbura Federal 9 10 6 The hitting of Enele and Loudfn was timely.
 Score by innings: R. II. F. Buffalo .......101 0tl 002-9 II (3 Ptusbug ....... 0o1 GOO 140- 6 10 q Anderson, Dcdient aud Blair RoEge, Dickson and Berry.
 Other Federal games postponed on account of the weather.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standlna of the Clubs.
Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 0.

Chattanooga, May 27- Marshall held Atlanta 10 three scattered hits today and the visitors were shut out, to O.
 Score by innings: R. H. r. Atlanta ......... GOO GOO 00O-0 3 i Chattanooga .001 002 cox x-3 o
 Thompson and Smith; Marshall and Kitchens.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standIna Of the clubs.
Pltched shutout Ball

Brooklyn, May 27-Del rtcled sbutout ball today and Brooklyn made It two straight with Ptsburg, to o. Three double plays. two from the outside. featured
 Score by innings R.H F Pittsburg ..... .0o0 0o0 0oU-0 { { Brooklyn .......O0o 0o2 ooN ? 1
 Cooper and Gibson; Dell and ML lcr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATLoMAL ElRESI-

REST ORATiON TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, epbIacing 2S0 acres, within the Arkansas National Forest. Arkansas, will be subject Co settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laNs of the United States and the act Of June II, l9uf t3t stat. 135J ai the United States lana office at Little Rock Arkansas. on May l-. 1915. Any settler who was actually and 4n good faith claiming any of said lands for agrl- cultural purposes prior Co January ], preference right tu make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed uuOn the appN- cations of the persons mentioned below. who have a prefetenre right subject to the prior right or any such settler, pru- fled tu make homestead entry and the preference right iS exercised prior tu May 12, 1915. on which date the lands will be subject To setuemcnt and ent} aS ag faow a9G @u'"-fa rsa s''S2" is wv " G & SIS & I the SW 1-4 SE 1-4. Sec. l. TT. 1 \ R 19 w. GO acres. listed upon applioaton of Napoleon Davis. Lawrence. AkanSas;
 The x 'i-2 NV l-4 See 35. T. N. R Standiford. Jessicvile, Arkansas, List 7-522
 The s 1-2 NE l-4 the 1-2 .sT 1-4 NV 1-4. Sec. l9 IT. 1 N. R 20 W, ap- w Firth street Oklahoma City, Okla n2ma: Tse sF if!7i i-i SW l-i. Sec 12 TIN. R. 20 w. 9th P M. 40 acres. application of $. D. Brown. peQu'en. Arkansas; List
 February 27 1915. c. NJ. Bruce. Assist ant Commissioner of the General Laud Office
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
stardlna of the Clubs.
LaioIe Features Hittlna.

Cleve and, May 27-E.evelaud de feated Philadelphia i'm smegug con test, 9 to $. Laio.es batting featured
 Score by innings k II E Cleveland .....t02 010 20X-9 12 3 Philadelphia ....o00 o30 050-S l2 ,
 Morton and O'Neiu; Davies, Davis and Scaang NcAvOy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Johnson Rnnnds tn Form

Detroit, May 27.-Walter Johnson was too much for Detroit in the pinohos today and Nashnaton won, 8 10 2 With Morgan on base Johnson drove the bah over the left field wall in the fourth.
 Score by innings. R. II F. Washington ....003 200 30o-S 9 Detroit .........1o0 00 oo0-2 II |
 Johnson and Henry; Roland old nam and Stanage
 Only three American lcaaue games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Bulgarian buttermik is delivered 10 you inf bottles taat have been steril- ized We do not sell it in bulk. Fresh every day. The Pasteurzed MiIk Co.
 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Hot Springs. Ark, May n, 1915.

Hot Springs, Ark. May IT, I9I5.
 Sealed proposals In trirlicate. will be received until II a. m, May B. 1915, for constructing addition to ward building No. G, at Army and Navy Gen eral Hospital. Information on appli- cation, Constructing Quartermaster.
 5-11-12-13-1d-27-27
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
JUDGE c. T. GOTHAM
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkI AVN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west or Oaklawr Race of Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Stomach Troubles, Constipation and Eczema. De livered daily in 1-2 gallon bottles. $l co per week. If you have kidney trouble; try 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas II. Waco t-G. Fort Worth G-5, Shreveport 5-4. Galveston 2. Beaumont 1 San Antonio ,, Houston o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
BASEBALL --SPORTlNG NEWS
HOME RUN WON
 FOR BFAUXITE
FIRST GAME OF SERIES PROVES A SPLENDID CONTEST AT
 WHlTTlNGTON PARK.

Same Teams Win Meet Again This Afternoon and There ls Certain to Be Another Close Contest as a Re suit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
LOST AND FOUND.

HOST A bay horse li l-2 hands high, 6 years old. small white spot in forehead. Return to Purdie Grocery Co, 247 Pine St. Phone 914. Was
 last seen Thursday uear water les eryOir. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN ASSN.

IMinnearolis 2 Louisville f St Paul 2, Indianapolis 6.
 Other games cstponed on account If tha weather
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
AALnrNlNlc nRr.rr

m tho ustice Of tho pc1Ce court hofOre IT, Hinton. J PC. l. Moore. Plaintiff vs A l.. Blum, Defendant
 The above named defendant. X. L. Blum, ie warned to appear iu this court within thirty days and answer the com uLiut of c. H. Moore ulaiutiff herein
 IT. HINTON, !. F. T. D. EMLherlorl. AlluImoN al LLtom.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
FIFTH ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT
 

The tax books for the collection of the fifth annual cueCial assessment upon the real property in street improvement dis trct No 33. for the purpose of paving and other improvements on Park 1Venu' for the year 1913 have been nl1ced in my hands All owners 0f property lying in the said district are redut ed to paV their If payments are not made within thirty davs ttom that date action will be com meuCed at the end of that time for the collection of eqid assessments. pcnalt ieS and costs Given under my hand this the goth day Of ApriL 1915.
 S w C. SMITH Collector Al office of Arkansas Trust Co. 4-2l If
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

DADS STABLE First class livery Spe- Cial service for country salcSWen, alu Garland Ave. Phone lO33. b-5-tt
 JUDGE C. T. GOTHAM
 has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by Attorney A. ] Murphy. located at Soi Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National Bank building over Spencers cigar store. Phone 6i6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Frozen punch. strawberry ice cream Ask your doctor about Bulgarian buttermilk. 5-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
35c. MEAL FOR
 SsOC.

Onr regular price for single mea a disner or supper, is 25c, but you c1a save money and get the Best Meal Value in the city by buying
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

and fuL, T'nOne IWU. O-LU-NI between Arlington ho- tel and Gardner's bridge, ladies black morocco hand bag Contents, bank book with name and personal belong ings, Finder keep money and return hand bag and trinkets to Arkansas Trust Co. No questions asked.
 5-25-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Capt Glllek kwater of the Ledeer- woods N61iYlEe to hear from the lmperials. wants game next Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
to-MEAL TICKET FOR S2

This ticket can be used one or more times per day You will like our Hot Cakes. Biscuits Corn Bread, Home Made Pies and Cakes We serve fresh vegetables, the best butter. pure milk, butter milk and spring water on our table. Special attention given those who are obliged to diet. Ser vice is prompt and efficient end every. thing is neat and nice. Cool dining
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Try s pel.Rsc0rd Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Pigeons of all yari es Majestic Bath House. 5-27-1W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
100000 EXCESS IN BIDS
FOR $5,o00,oo0 LOAN
City Treasurer McCoach Returns
Many Subscriptions.

Five million dollars of city of Philadcl-
phia securities did not satisfy the de-
mand within half a million! At noon to.
day subscriptions amounting to SjOO,OOU
had to be refused on the sjOOo,0OO 30
year per cent. bonds sold over the
counter in the City Trcasurer's office yes.
terday and each mail brought in addi-
tional certified checks.
When the city Treasurcr's office opened
this morning several persons with more
than $4,000 to invest were waiting. BE
fore the morning was over one check
for Sl2j,OOO another for $4,000, and sew
oral for 100000 and $4,000 were offered to
Treasurer William McCoach but he had
to refuse them all.
The clerks I'm his office worked until
after midnight looking over the late mail
orders and 1t was decided to give those
who had subscribed for 800 and other
small loans all they had asked for, but
to divide the larger amounts pro rata
until the issue limit had been reached.
Treasurer McCoach in view of his eX-
periences with the sale yesterday and the
previous one in November. is heartily III
accord with Mayor Blankenburg that the
citizens of Philadelphia always be given
the opportunity TO buy city bonds and
thus become stockholders in the corpo-
ration of the city of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
BAIRD 100000 ESTATE
Is LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Will of Former Philadelphian Who
Died in New York.

The will of Charles T. Parry Baird,
icrmer Philadephian who resided in
France for the last Few years. made on
be deathbed in New York January 6, was
admitted to probate today. The testa
ment. executed on the day of Baird's
Death leaves an estate estimated at
Ns90O to the widow, Margaret j. Baird,
and names her as eXecutrlX. The widow
has relinquished her appointment as exec
ptrix In favor of Frederick b. Coudert,
q New York city. Included in the estate
an interest In the Hotel Baldwin, of
Beach Haven. n. j.
Other wills admitted TO probate today
were those of Ida Rice Waldmere, late
of 1870 South 18th street. disposing of an
state of $4,000 in private bequests;
Thomas McGuigan, 1886 Wharton street.
tzs0 william Carter, who died in New
iork city, 5000; Jane C. Holman, 1917
sammer street. $4,000; Ann e. Barnett,
East Chelten avenue, $685. Louise F.
hllseman, 1909 West Venango street.
~, B, Maude A. Mensing, Anglesea,
N j.. $3.50
PERSONAL property of Josephine d.
t,.Isudenvoll has been appraised at s19,-
nAsi Eliza Hemphill, Sl3,2s3.2l; William
H. Hetzel, S2l60SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
LUCKY so" WILL
VIEW THE WONDERS
OF MANY NATIONS
Nearly All the Peoples Of.
the Earth Will Be Repre-
sented at the Two Pacific
ExpoSitions.

The best and most representative
features OF virtually every nation on the
earth will be viewed by the 30 Philadel-
phians who will be sent to the Panama
Pacific and San Diego expositlons In
California next June by the EVENING
LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER
In view Of the fact that nearly every
nation has contributed to these exposi.
tIons, they win be Just as good as a trip
abroad
If you are interested in China, hut can.
not afford n trip to that country. you
can get more flrst-hand information AZ
the exhibition that will be included ~
the San Francisco exposition than you
could out of many volumes. The same
thing applies to other countries.
Now Is the time to enter the subscrfp-
tion contest Remember, the 30 men and
women, whether or not they are residents
of Philadelphia, who hold the highest
number OF credits at the close OF the con
test will be sent to the expositions abso-
lutcy free of cost
The system of marking credits has been
set forth before by the Contest Editor IN
the news columns of this paper, and may
be found displayed every day in the nd.
vertlsement. BY this you will perceive
that II Is better to get paid-in-advance
subscriptions, wherever possible and nee.
essary for subscriptions running more
than SIX months and for subscriptions
outside Philadelphia and Camden. This Is &
necessary in the latter instance, because
1t Is impossible to verify every subscrIp-3
tion outside the city. Send in your name
now to the Contest Editor and win n
free trip to the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
U. OF P. MEN DlSPLEASED
BY REVISION OF SONG
Alteration to cred and Blue" Stirs
Up Trouble.

Up Trouble.
The alteration of the RED and Blue"
the war song of the University of Penn
sylvania, isn't pleasing to all the student
body. The announcement that Bursar w.
o. Miller. 'Oi. has revised this song by
leaving out eight lines, particularly those
referring to Harvard and Yale, has
brought forth n letter of protest to The
Pennsylvania, the undergraduate daily
publication All Mr.. Miller did was to
leave out four lines from the first stanza,
in which friendly reference is made to
Hhe coiors of Harvard and Yale, and four
more in the second stanza, leaving the
song with Dut two stanzas instead of
three.
What angers The Pennsylvanian's cor
respondent is his assumption that Bursar
Miller revised the song without the sane
tion of the author, who was Harry II.
Westcrvelt, of the class of '9S. He even
criticises Provost Smith for sanctionins
the change.
Now, that the proyosts sanction goes
n long way is not to be doubted" says
the correspondent, but for the provost
to sanction the revision of the Red and
Blue thus practically forcing the new
version on us, seems to me rather like a
revision of the 'Star-Spangled Banner by
President Wilson, accompanied by COM
national anthem"
The original manuscript of THE Red
and Blue" was recently presented to the
musical clubs of the University of Penn
sylvania by Paul Emo, leader of the
Mandolin Club. The gift is now in
charge of l.. Howell Davis graduate man
ager of the clubs. The music was COM
posed by w. ]. Goeckel, '96.
The annual bowl fight. the biggest
contest of the year, between the sopo-
more and freshman classes Will be held
tomorrow at / o'clock The doTmitory
quadrangle will be the scene of the strug-
gle. So far this year the freshmen have
won three out of four of the fights,
The annual dinner of the Alumni of the
Graduate School will be held in the
Auditorium of Houston Hall tomorrow
night The present students OF the grad
uate department as well as all the
alumni have been invited. DR.. Edward
p. Cheney, professor of European history,
will make the principal address. His sub
ject will be 'The Agitator in History"
Coach Terrone, of the fencing team. is
rounding the foilsmen into form for the
Manrique trophy meet, to be held at
the Central Brooklyn Y NJ c. A. Feb
ruary G. Fourteen teams are entered In
the meet, including Columbia, Yale and
the New York clubs. The men who are
In line to represent Pennsylvania in the
meet are Captain c. II, Van Busklrk, J,
G. Bartol, r. H. Finlay, A. W. Hance
and e. r. Smiley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
ONE MORE FURNACE
RESUMES OPERATION
AT STEELTON PLANT
Six Out of Eight Open
Hearths Now Working.
Busiest Period in Eighteen
Months.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 22-The Pennsyl-
vania steel Company today placed one
more hearth furnace in operation at its
plant in Steelton This puts at work six
of the eight open hearths at the plant
and gives employment to several hundred
additional men.
Within the last three days the rail and
merchant mills returned to operations on
double turn. and the blooming and slab
brings tho greatest number of mills into
operation at any time in the last IS
months.
An official in Vice President ]. V. W.
Reynders office today estimated that
1000 men now are at work in the Steelton
plant and that within the next few weeks
further additions to the working force
will be made
Under the personal direction OF Vice
mills at the Steelton plant, involving the
expenditure of about $1,000, 600, is being
rushed The new bar mill already is COM
pleted and underwent successful trial
run Tuesday. The new rolling mill also
Is practically finished.
The new 1OO-ton capacity blast furnace
is well under way and work is being
pushed on the new 35-inch roughing. 2s-
inch intermediate and 2S-inch finishing
mills.
Announcement was made today that tho
New Haven and Hartford Railroad prac-
tically had let its 1915 rail order to the
Pennsylvania Steel Company and the
Bethlehem Steel Company. The local con-
cern obtained 5000 tons of this order.
Vice President Reynders and his secre-
tary, c. II, Holton, left Steelton this
morning. and it is understood they are
seeking a large order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM, MINING
MAGNATE, ONCE LIVED HERE
Resided, When 12 Years Old, in
Home in Roxborough.

Daniel Guggenhelm, the mining mag
e-le, whose testimony before the Federal
commission on Industrial Relations Com
aullee Yesterday has placed his name on
s,,ay sssry SLIP is former resident of Phila-
When about l2 years old Guggenheim
ssa In the stone house at 443 Green
koxborough. now occupied by Mrs.
y Breltenbaeh. That was about As
70 ago. The house was built in 1867 by
NJ ~ breitenbaehs husband. then young
ccyAieian. who rented the home to the
eeussenheims and boarded with them.
sssfal years later, when Doctor Breiten-
sh married. the Guggenheims moved
.1ntoWn and returned for the summer
-gnshs to the Breltenbach home.
..aIfy Rawley, grocer at Lyceum
-.snae and Peehin street. said he re-
,'sssAoers Daniel Guggenneim and his
,..ee brothers, Isaac, Murray and Sol
s1'oa' s.aus Daniel, Isaac and Murray were
N. ',sally Inclined, he said, and played at
~ aohe, Lyeeum avenue and Mitchell
,nssl 49, Daniel especially was fond OF
,es and was very proficient on the
c en- ana In singing. Rawley and the
N 7sssnheim boys played together while
~ ialter lived In ROxborough, but after
~ ~ Iamily moved into Philadelphia he
-''' track OF them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
$250,0O0 FIRE THREATENS
WHAT REMAINS OF SALEM
Assistance Rushed From Eight Near
by Cities and Towns.

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 22.-Prompt as
sistance rushed from eight surrounding
cities and towns saved Salem from an
other conragration. which threatened to
wipe out what was left of the town after
the big fire last June, and brought under
control early today fire which destroyed
the Leavttt block, in the heart of the
business district
The combined efforts of the flremen and
apparatus from Boston. Chelsea, Lynn.
Everett, Peabody, SwampsCott. Beverley.
Marblehead and Salem kept the fire con-
fined to the block in which It started,
but not until it had destroyed s2jO,OOO in
property. Several fremen were over
come by smoke or slightly cut by fall
ing glass.
Ninety guests and 90 employees of the
Essex House escaped at the first warn
ing. Ton guests. who did not heed the
first alarm were trapped on the second
floor when the fire swept up the stair
way. They were rescued by fremen and
taken down ladders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
WOMAN PATIENT Is
KILLED IN PLUNGE
THROUGH WINDOW
Ms. Anna Cabell Sharp, of
Richmond, Va, Ends Her
Life at Orthopaedic Hos

,s,y hours before she was to return
~ home in the company Of her hus-
"a the REV. Arthur B. Sharp, OF Rich
Z va. Mrs. Anna Cabell Sharp thre"
Wy ont of the ffth floor wndow ot
nr,hopedie Hospital, nth and sum
NY streots this morning. She suffered
p..rtnred skull. broken bones and in
~ Injuries and died Mt the hospital
.,or,ly before . o'clock,
~" ~ sharp was admitted to the hospl-
January I, suffering with nervous
S,o Her progress toward recovery
w, hson so satisfactory she was per-
Nv h,.d to return home today. At $50
p.,ock this morning, the nurse Of her
go VA Miss Anna r. Smith left Mrs.
es'a.s',s room to attend to other patients,
e.,ssting Mrs. sharp to dross i'm pro-
lesstion for her trip to Richmond. Mrs
- instead broke down the wooden
s.ss ~ of the window in her room and
sa.ied herself TO the street. Attracted by
". crash of glass, the nurse rushed back
IN, the room. Mrs Sharp's bed was
m 1a.s,v The nurse called for help.
s3rs SHARP was assistant aupclinten,
~ NJ the Methodist Orphanage Of
pi"bmond Va, of which her husband Is
superIntendent.
peputy Coroner Frank Paul, after maxi
rs an investigation of the cas- ex-
srsrated the hospital from all RESPONSE
hl.y for the accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
RENEW WAR ON SALOONS
Plan Fight on 20 Licenses in Mont
gomery County.

Petitions against the renewals of IL
Censes to twenty saloons in Montgomery
County will be made the result of
three mass meetings held last night at
Centre Point, near Lansdale, Flourtown,
in the Chestnut Hill section, and Consho-
hOcken.
All three meetings were under the au-
spices of the Montgomery County No
License League. At Centre point 800 res
idents of Worcester township attended.
The speakers were the Rev. w. d. Nice,
the Rev. N. S. Hoffman and the Rev. G.
S. Brendle.
Francis j. Taylor, president of the No
License League, was the chief speaker at
the Flourtown meeting. Last year six IL
censes were refused when renewal was
asked. There are fifteen saloons in the
town, and the no-license forces will en-
deavor to have all denied.
Efforts to have "Billy" Sunday go to
Jenkintown next Monday to speak in
favor of the No-License Campaign are
being made, and an answer is expected
from the evangelist within a short time.