davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
BIG GRIZZLY MAKES
A DASH FOR LIBERTY

A Paulsboro IN. j. dispatch to the
Philadelphia Record says:
Residents of this place and Gibbs
town are in high excitement because a
big grizzly bear is wandering some
where in this locality. Those who had
occasion to be on the streets last night
were well armed for bruin. Two men
entered Gibbstown yesterday leading
the bear by chain, and after enter
tanning the townspeople for several
hours, the bear was taken to the gates
of the Dupont powder works, where
another performance was given for the
benefit of the workmen.
The bear apparently became fright
ened at the large crowd, and with
sudden lunge pulled the chain from
the hands of his trainer and started
on run, as did also the workmen.
The workmen took the opposite direc-
ton. Although the owners of the bear
spent the entire night searching bruin
is still at large. The owners say the
bear is as tame as kitten and would
do no harm to anyone, but this does
not seem to comfort residents of the
locality, who are more than anxious
to have the bear captured 1t is be-
1ieved that the bear is in swamp be-
tween here and Biggstown.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
FRANK HESTER AND CORA
THOMAS TO U. S. COURT

The case of Frank Hester, charged
with procuring female inmates for
bawdy houses, and Cora Thomas,
charged with conspiracy, was heard
before United States Commissioner
w. H. Beckerdite, in the courthouse
Monday. District Attorney w. c..
Hammer was assisted in the prosecu-
ton by Attorney Mott, of this city,
while Attorneys A. E. Holton and Fred
M. Parrish represented the two de-
PENDANTS.
After hearing the testimony, which
was about the same as that introduce
ed in the municipal court, Commits
sioner Beckerdite bound the two de-
PENDANTS over to the June term Of
Federal court, which will convene in
Greensboro on the first Monday in
June. Hester was placed under a
bond of $500 and Cora Thomas under
a bond of $780,
The case was continued from last
Monday. District Attorney Hammer
left on the 1870 train for his home at
AsheborO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
FRIDAYS GAM ES.

Winston Gets Second Game to 3.
Bud Fry was thirsting for revenge.
Ever since Thursday afternoon when
the series with Jack Corbett's Ashe-
vile Tourists began at Prince Albert
park the big Twin catcher has been
yearning for that revenge that is so
sweet to all who think they have been
done an injustice. Ever since the
season opened Fry has been waiting
his chance to get even with the crew
from up in the mountains. Not that
he has anything special against them,
but like all other opponents OF the
great American game, he has no love
for the team he was mot good
enough" for. Bud has not been hitting
800 since the season opened, but he
made a peach of start towards that
coveted mark yesterday afternoon.
When he slashed out that homer in
the eighth inning that drove in two
runs ahead of him and put the sec
ond of three game series on ice, BUD
put enough force behind the ball to
1 lead the fans to believe that he has
been saving his hitting strength for
1.-THE Tourists. When he hit that ball
yesterday afternoon, Bud looked at
Jack Corbett and smiled. Smiled the
broadcast smile he has smiled since
he greeted AL Bumb when the latter
blew in from gay st. Lou. Now Bud
is satisfied.
! AL BGmb also did his share towards
beating his former mates. He drove
a singing double to left just before
Fry hit and was camped on the key
stone cushion when the genial catch
er landed on one of Aneker's hooks
for his drive. Thursday Al and Bud
ran together in an attempt to catch
foul off of Perrit's bat. Yesterday one
followed the other when the ranning
was done.
Buds happy moment happened in
the eighth inning. The score was
tied, one man was out and the count
was two and one, when the Asheville
pitcher served one up that looked
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
REV. T. S. CROSLAND
ACCEPTS THE CALL
Will Take Up His New Pastoral
Work at Lititz, Pa, About
july /.

Rev. E. S. Crosland. pastor of the
Calvary Moravian church, made the
announcement that he would &C
cept the call extended him sew
eral weeks ago to become the pas
tor of the Moravian church at Lititz,
Pa, and that he would begin his work
in that city on or about July 1. This
decision was reached after due con-
sideration and will be received with
sincere regret by not only the entire
congregation Of Calvary church, by
whom Mr.. Crosland was greatly be-
loved, but by his countless friends
thrubut the city and section as we'll.
The church of which Mr. Crosland
will soon become pastor is one OF the
Oldest and largest Moravian churches
in the country-in fact, it is one OF
the three largest, the other two being
the Moravian church at Bethlehem,
Pa, and the Salem Home church Of
this city. The congregation of the
Lititz church numbers $50 communi-
cant members while the Sunday
school has 600 or more scholars.
Mr.. Grassland leaves the work at
Calvary church in splendid condi-
ton. It was never in better shape
than it is at present. Under Mr..
Crosland's pastorate the church has
grown rapidly from a mere chapel to
one of the largest Moravian churches
in the city 1t has a membership of
675 communicates with a Sunday
school that is one Of the largest in
the city.
During the fourteen and one-haIf
years that Mr.. Crosland has been pas
tor Of Calvary church, the membership
has grown from 135 members to the
present congregation. 1t has indeed
been a notable growth.
Closely associated with Mr. Cros-
land during his years of labor at Cal
vary has been his wife, who has been
particularly active in the work of the
Sunday school, choir and ladies' or
CARNATIONS. The absence of Mrs
Crosland also will be keenly felt.
MIR. CrOsland said this morning
that he deeply regrets to leave Win
ston-Salem as this is his native town
and he has never had charges at any
places except near Winston-Salen1.
For nine years, before accepting the
paStorate Of Calvary church, Mr.. Cros-
land had charge of the work at
Bethania. He is accepting the call
as a matter of duty and only after
careful consideration.
The best wishes Of hundreds of
friends will follow the popular pas
tor and his splendid family to their
new home in the North.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
LITTLE SENTINELS.

Bank to Close.-The Winston-Sa
banking institutions will be closed
Wednesday, Memorial Day.
To Be at Courthouse.-Thet tax lister
for Old Town township viii be at the
courthouse Wednesday, where he will
be glad to serve those having property
to list in his township
Store Robbery.-Salem Supply com
pany on corner OF Main and Mill
streets was entered Sunday night.
Eight pairs of shoes and other mer-
chandlse were missing this morning.
The intruders effected an entrance bv
pflzlnS off bars covering the window.
Damage Suit-Attorneys A. r..
Holton and John D. Slawter have been
retained by the plaintiff in a suit for
damages, entitled Miniver May Dillon
VS. the Southern Railway Co, the com
plant of which was flied in the office
of Clerk G. M. Mclaughlin, of the
superior court, this afternoon. The
bill OF complaint asks damages in the
sum OF $4,000, making the suit one of
the largest that has been instituted in
local courts in some months.
Death of Mr.. Scott-Mr. Daniel ia
cob Scott died Sunday evening at his
home, S13. Piedmont avenue, at the
1age OF GO years. He had been in fail
ing health for several years. After
a short funeral sermon at the home
earlNiMonday, conducted by DR.. CHI.
Durham, the remains, accompanied
by DIR. Durham and several relatives,
were sent to Sloan, where the inter
ment took place Monday afternoon.
City Water.-The last analysis OF
the water of the city shows it in fine
condition. Some Of the best reports in
recent years have been received from
Raleigh this year. The water depart
ment has been instructed to keep the
closest watch on the water, and assur.
ance is given that a bountiful supply
of pure water will be available. The
water will be analysed by the State
laboratory every few days to perfectly
safeguard the city from that source
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
HIRE
THIS MONTH T(BE
NOTABLE VENT

When the establishment of sThe Lit
tie Theatre" was suggested tAere we're
those who contended that HIe under
taking was too large for wilstonsa-
lem, but the Drama Society was or
ganized, and under the DIRECTION of
the literary element of our peopIae9.it
was put over" with marked success.
When it was suggested that Winston
Salem celebrate Shakes 4re's5 Ter
Centenary on scale rivaling the larg-
er cities Of the nation, there were
those who shook their hetds. With
the same tenacity and en4ldef1ceN ms
lovers OF literature in tEs city sur
veyed the field, decided udh the most
daring plans and d1viddl the work
among committees, draftd the talent
Of the city and of SaleD3Coliege for
presentation of the moSa interesting
study of Shakespeare aid the Eliza
bethan age. For three dys those who
are in Winston-Sa1em wi@be given an
opportunity to live III tl5 presence Of
the most remarkable ofdall English
writer's.
OF all the operas thathave been in
spired by Shakespearea plays, none
has met so universal an appeal as
Gounod's Romeo and Jliet. The OPP
era illustrates the fuliamenta1 fact
that all arts are akin. % the passion
ate love of Shakespearetil with re-
gal beauty and imaginaHe color, Gou-
nod has fitted music S artistic, as
unified, as e1notionally impressive as
Shakespeare's own textA
The ''Waltz Song" oSJu1iet, for in
stance, is replete with the same raw
lshing grace and ecstag which Juliet
of the play proper so imply express
es. sGounod's Romeo dngs the same
longing and love which, shakespeare
heroes speak. The oher characters
of the play are Interpreted by the
composer with the samS keen, im1gina-
tive ability II
Nevertheless, the Musical composer
has a wider opportunig of expressive
gifts than a writer ofllines, even tho
they be shakespeare glowing blank
verse lines. Gounod has heightened
1.-THE emotional appeal IL Shakespeare
immortal lovers. He has made them
tonal as well as poetcal figures. He
has given them beautiful vocal oppor
tunities COR expression.
A few yeors back, when a suitable
opportunity fof Geraldine Farrar, fresf
| from her Berlin triu1nphs was sought
the management IF the metropolitan
Opera House decided upon Romeo allt
Juliet, Her work il. the opera estah
lished her Immediately as a populal
| favorite.
The choral opportunities of tae Of
era are mapE and beautiful. TT
| fargo Cnoruss con-. s5s5>sti!ss, 1Ie'T sfIfs
women from the community and col
| 1ege, is working to- splendid effec
upon these numbers. The orchestr;
| is working consistently with Gounod'
beautiful score.
Dean Shirley expresses absolute con
fdence in the ability of his soloists
| chorus and orchestra.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
RURAL HALL STUDENT
AT UNIVERSITY ILL.

Rural Hall, May S-News reached
here Thursday Of the illness OF Mr..
Dennis Wolff, a student at Chapel
Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wolff
of this place. He had an attack OF
appendicitis and underwent an oper-
alton Thursday night. The last re-
port was to the effect that he was
doing nicely, his many friends will
be glad to learn.
Miss Eunice Flynt, a student at Sal
EN- College, after visiting her parents
saturday and Sunday, returned to that
college Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kiser, Of
Greensboro, are guests of relatives
here.
Mr.-James Little and sisters, Misses
Anna Louise and Mary, the weekend
guests of relatives here, returned to
their home in WinstonlSalem Sun.
/ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Smith, q
Greensboro, after visiting Mr.. Smith s
parents, returned home Sunday.
| Miss. Irene Gum, of Sanford, is the
west of friends in town.
o - lies Aid Society of NJ y
81 70 aal44 zisss.- at 2 O. Gsaas9.1
with Mrs }C r. Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G.. Moore ant
children of Moore's Springs, aftel
| a visit to relatives here, returned
home. Sunday
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
COLORED COMMENCEMENT
HELD AT YADkiNVILLE

The first county commence
ment for the colored people of Yadkin
county was held at Yadkinville recent
1y. There were about 500 colored chill
dren in tbs parade, which was one Of
the features of the day.
Prof c. H. Moore, of Greensboro.
supervisor of the negro rural schools
of the State, was present and made
the address. 1t was strong address
in the interest of education. Another
interesting number on the program was
the recitation and dec1aimers' contests,
in which prizes were awarded. The
exhibit Of work done by the pupils OF
the schools of the county also attract
ed much attention It was big day
for the education of the colored PEG
pie of Yadkin county, and aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among the patrons
of the schools.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
EX-GOV. GLENN SPEAKS
IN NEW YORK CITY

The sale of liquor in New York State
will be prohibited within ten years, &C
cording to- Ex-Governor Robert. B..
Glenn, who placed North Carolina in
the prohibition column when he was
governor. He made the prediction in
an address Sunday in the Judson Me-
mortal church, Washington Square,
South, New York City.
All Dry in Ten Years.
"Tell your two-by-four politicians
they would better; get on the band
wagon" said Mr.. Glenn. & want to
tell you that this State is going to
vote temperance within ten years
and every other State in the Union
within 10 or IL years.
New Kind of "Jag."
1.-The condition at Albany now is
the worst I ever saw. You go up there
and just shake hands with the politi
clans who are hanging around the Cap
itel and you come away with a jag
that will last you three days"
Mr.. Glenn said he expected the Dis
trict of Columbia to adopt prohibition
this year, and that before the yea
ended. he added, half Of the States O
the Union wiuId be in the prohibition
ranks.
Kansas and North Carolina.
In comparing debt-ridden New Yorl
with States FIAT have had prohibition
many years. he named Kansas am
North Carolina, which have paid OF
their State debts and have accumulat
ed piuses-reducing the taxes. IL
said that in both States crime and IL
sanity had been almost eliminated.
eve have been on the verge OF wa
with Germany about the destruction Q
| SO or go lives. We have been ready t
spend millions of dollars and sacrltIc
thousands of our best young men, an
still this government continues to /
cense the liquor traffic that last yea
killed 1885, 700 citizens. 1t is strang
| inconsistency"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

right to Fry. 1t was all over in
minute but the cheering.
Running Fry close second for the
honors of the day was young
Whitley Glazner, who relieved John
ny Meador during the course of the
second inning and who worked like
a veteran of many campaigns for the
rest of the game. Meador was not in
form and allowed five hits right off
the reel, the Mountaineers scoring
one run before the first inning had
gone into history. They started in
on Johnny again in the second frame,
but before any damage could be done
Glazner had stepped to the mound
and closed up shop.
Score by innings: r.
ASneFllle lOO 100 0Ql-3
CharIotts Makes 20 Runs in Game.
Chalotte, May 6.-Raleigh used three
pitchers here yesterday afternoon in a
vain attempt to check the heavy hitting
of the locals, but none of the three
proved to be effective. The Hornets
assumed commanding lead in the
FIRST inning when homer, four singles,
four bases on balls, a sacrifice and five
stolen bases gave them nine runs. The
| score was 20 to in favor of the IIor-
nets.
Score by innings: r.
| ShdfioLle 923 41O 10X-.0
Raleigh 030 600 300 8
Crews Lost Hard Luck Game.
Durham, May 6.-Thru no fault of
'Rube" Crews, the young Highlander.
| Greensboro lost the second game of
the series to Durham here yesterday
afternoon by a score of to 3.
Consecutive singles by Doyle, Nc
Bane and j. Kelly in the first inning
gave the Goats their first Two runs.
while a home run by Van Horn III the
eighth canto registered the visitors
final marker
Score by innings y
/ Durham =. :. :. 120 O2O 0Ox-5
Greensboro $500 2O0 OOO o10 :
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
COMMUNITY FAIRS;
PREMIUMS OFFERED

The following premiums are oleI eo
10 any community desiring to hold
fair, provided this list be published
and distributed throughout the com
nlunity. On the receipt OF feport
of the prize winners, the Department.
of Agriculture will reimburse the falr
for half the amount of the premiums
won from this list.
Expert judges will be provided as
Field Crop Contest.
D l. Best ten-ear exhibit OF any
one variety, corn $1.00.
ID 2. Best three stalks of any one
Variety cowpeas, $1.o0.
9, Best three stalks Of any one
variety, SoybeanS, $1.00.
d A. Best three vines of any one va
riety, velvet beans, $1.OO.
d 5. Best sheaf of any property
one peck of seed of same variety, $1.OO.
d G. Best sheaf of any properly nam
ed variety of oats, accompanied by one
peck of seed of same variety, $1:0O.
D 7. Best bale of mixed grass hay,
not less than so pounds, $100.
d g. Best bale of crimson clover hay,
not less than so pounds, $1.OO.
D g. Best bale of crabgrass hay, not
less than so pounds, $1.00.
d 10. Best bale of cowpea vine hay,
rot less than so pounds, $1.00.
d II. Best bale of soybean hay, not
less than so pounds. s1.oO.
D II. Best bale of any other single
49, Best bale of any other t1nIar clover nef
haV, other than CRIMSON CLOVER, not
less than so pounds, $1.00.
Live Stock Contest.
d II. Best colt, first $4,000; second
Is. Best calf, first, $500; second
d 16. Best pig, first $500; second,
$100.
ID II. Best pen of chickens (cock and
two hens) first $500; second $780,
Cured Meat Contest.
D is. Best home-cured country
d 49, Best home-cured country ba-
con first $500; second S100.
Potato Contest
d 90 Best half bushel of sweet pc.
tatoes. first $500: second $1.00.
d Of Best half bushe1 of Irish po-
tafoes first $500, second 800.
w. N. HUT.
Chairman Fair Committee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

County Audit.-Auditor Leslie Alb.
bolt arrived today to begin the work
of the last quarterly audit, after which
the audit for the entire fiscal year
closing will be made. Upon the COM
p1etion of this work the board Of al
dermen will arrange their budget for
the new fiscal year. Pending, the com
pletion of the budget the city authori-
ties have ordered work ON Importance
to the community to be done, subject
to the new years. budget.
New Book.-A new book has been
added to the Carnegie Library. 1t is
called "The Short Story" and is By
Brander Matthews.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
SEND FLOWERS FOR
MAY 10TH CELEBRATION

Mrs. John Brugh, chairman OF the
flower committee for the 10th OF May
celebration, requests that those VINO
have flowers and wish to give them
on this occasion please send them
Tuesday afternoon or "Wednesday
morning to her home at No. 55o
Snruce street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Miss Olive Cummings, of Savannah
Ga, who has been the charming guest
of Mrs. p. o. Leak for some time, left
today for home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
MODEL ovERLANDs
DEL MERED THE PAST WEEP

The Auto Repair Company report
the following deliveries of Overland
Model No. IS for the past week: F.
B. Growtlier, B. H. Longworth and j.
". Spease, of Donnaha.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NORTH CAROLINA.
n k&7M N0ito|ksM6stel1l
AVE- wINsToN-sALEM

LEAVE WIN
Schedule Effective October 81.
$3.50 a. m. daily for Roanoke and In
termediate stations. connecting with
thru car north of Roanoke.
2:10 p. M, daily, thru train stop
ping only at Martinsvsi1e and Rocky
Mount, carrying sleeping car TO Har-
riSburg, Philadelphia and New York.
steel trains North. East and West with
Pullman sleepers and dining cars.
Ais p m, daily, for Roanoke and
intermediate stations. Pullman Sleep
or.
Trains arrive Winston-Salem. local.
i1:104 q. m: ITO p. m. thru stopping
only at Rocky Mount and Martins
Vile, local 9:35 D. M
G. T.BAUSERMAN. c. p. & 4. A.
Winston-Salem. n. g;
w. b. BTVILIx. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
". c. SAUNDERS. Gen. Pass. Agts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24

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