davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

gaster'd maiden in the bas-relief, rath-
er out Of 1t among the rampageous
boys. It was Charles Edward Stuart
who said these things, adding: u
meant to write an ode to her on the
plan Of Keats 'Grecian ODE but, as
l don't quite see how to do 1t better,
l probably shall not do 1t at ALL" No,
my Young Pretender!
The Paris of history and the Paris Of
the war meet and become the n they
have shown themselves, in a place like
the College Stanislas. Its shady
grounds harbored Madam du Barry
and her glittering circle. Captain Guy
nemer, the Roland OF French aviators,
and General Gouraud, who was at Gal
lipoli, are two Of Its many pupils to
find fame In the val. But while Gou-
raud was perfectly disciplined, Guy
nelner was a rather erratic little boy
who would ask questions or answer
hack when reprimanded. He might
often. have been In disgrace. II the
head master had not been SO fond Of
him. Seven or eight years ago the
College Stanislas had eight members
in the French academy out Of the d.
vine forty. Its roll call includes ce-
lebrities like Anatole France, Rostand,
and Henri de Regnier. Its professors,
at the moment, include the Able Dim
net, silver-tongued and golden-hearted.
a man who helps to make War-Paris
rich IN scholarship. as well as rich
in other airs and graces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
ENGINEER HEl0 NOT GUILTY
Acquitted n North Carolina Because
There VIZ Nothing 70 indicate
0arJer g Human Life.

A Locomotive engineer II held not
guilty Ct granddaughter In the North
Caroline case Of State ". Tankersley,
10 8. r. 781. annotated In i. 4. A.
1917 G. SIS, In colliding With q stand
'ng traii and killing passengers there
on beca Use he fails to obey 4 caution
airy signal, IL there was nothing about
the slesal to indicate that there VA
danger - collision or that life was n
DANCES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30
juno / Day Of Mourning.

President johnson, succeeding Lin
coin after the latter's assassination,
issued a proclamation appointing the
25th Of May, 1885. 40 q day Of ma
tional humiliation and prayer because
Of the. death Of Lincoln. Someone
discovered that the 25th Of May would
be Ascension day. In the Christian
ecclesiastical calendar and called
President Johnson's attention to the
incongruity Of converting that Chris
tlan festival Of rejoicing into . day
Of humiliation and prayer because
Of the death Of 4 mortal man. Where
upon = new proclamation was issued
substituting June ! as tie day of the
mourning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-30

The French railroad companies, which before the war. only employed
women to look after grade crossings and to distribute tickets, now use
and locomotives. The state railway has gon SO far Al employing woman
stokers o n shuntng locomotives and in a few case woman engineers ne
state railways alone employ $500 women.
In all their spheres OF work these women, som widows others fatheriess
some daughters of modified men. work hard n lOng and rarely complain.
Their employers are always pleased with them.
Students of labor conditions re asking when peace Is restored what will
happen to these women. There exists a n arrangement drawn up between the
which the employment Of women shall only be temporary. But It is quite
possible that afer the war women will be called upon to continue their work
and probably more will be found to Oil posts vacated owing to the tremendous
losses in the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
NOT GOING TO WIN.

When the common people of Ger. many are making demands from the officials of the monarchy to find cut what they are being ain for in bat. tie, how long it will last and what it is all about, they are told the time is not ripe Germany can not set forth her desires, because once they were honestly stated, Fhere would be no fighting The people of Germany are not fcr conquest-that is the great common people are not The con quest would bring them nothing
 To state the peace terms of the nasicn, German spokesmen would have 10 make either q high estimate or a very low estimate. and either would be not worth the cand e. Germany will never win anything from the world, because the people would -e- bel. and the rulers of the nation would be dethroned.
 Germany is not going to win any shlng. Austria apparently is already anxious 10 quit Russia IS being rocked to and from between conflict ing emotions England and France and Italy and the United States are determined that not alone shall Ger man imperia ism be crushed, but that new world democracy shall be es tablished that will preserve the Ln born generations against such trag edies as this of the past three years
 Little wonder is it then that tho German chancellor is evasiye in his report to the German people Tn, truth would mean ruin for the Ger man dream of imperialism and would mean that the royal houses in tn, future would be cast on the rocks O democracy. The truth is not out yet nsr will be as long as the German royalty can keep 1t from the peopl, of Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
mR. AUTO CWNERl

Here IS d digest oi some of tho city ordinances which deal directly with you We are going to make cam paign of strict enforcement of these laws which are not on,y for your bene. fit but for the benefit of the public generally
 Frst--It Is unlawful to run an auto mobile or motorcycle with the cutoul open DAY OR NIGHT
 Second-It is unlawful to pass a street car while such street car is stopped
 Third-Do not run a. night without the tail light of your car lighted.
 Folul-Do not leave your engine running while you leave tine car and go into store to do your shopping This is not only unlawful but highly expensive.
 Ffth-The speed limit inside the city limits is fifteen miles an hour and considerably less in cougested sec. tons and when turning a street corner If you feel that you must speed make arrangements for the use of inc Oak lawn Race Track.
 Thb- is only few of the many laws relative 10 the use or an automobile within the city limits. Try and learn them because there is 10 be strict enforcement of such laws from this time. Also remember when joyridng through the streets in the residenta districts of the city in the night time that people may want to rest and the constant blowing of horns and noise making devices renders this impos- sible Read this article and give it 10 some auto owning friend
 C1AS. Il. WEAVER
 5t3-lVk City Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
THAT SCHOOL TAX.

The school improvement societies of the city are going to make de termined effort tc get the voters ta favor the lO-mill tax in the school election of next Saturday. That is d very important matter and one iu whtoh the people themselves are vitally interested The situation in brief is whether the public schools shall receive iberal support from the taxpayers The question is renewed every two yean Always the seven mll tax has carried here The tcu- mill tax of this year is necessary be- cause af other incomes being cu off The saloon license was cut off. and that left a void which was tempo. rarily made up by loans. The bust. ness of borrowing money must be based on a pay day The increased taxes will be necessary if the stan dard of today is 10 be maintained theref re the only ugcs,ou bel re tho taxpayer is whether ne wants that standard maintained al the increased direct tax price
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRATNe DEPART.

q DO m daily. Ma vern local
 100 u daUv. New York and Chicagl limited. connects at Memphis for aI points trsin-conuectinF al Little Rock for Oklahoma and California.
 b.30 pm daily. Malvern local
 LOO m. daily. Little Rock. Memphis and Oklahoma
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 So a m. daily, from Mco'pnis and Lit tie Rock
 9.I0 am. daily from Malvern
 3.55 pm. dailv. from Memphis. New York. Chicago and an points
 7.t5 pm. daily. from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 s.i5 pm. daily. from Hdvern No 4s the 700 m. train. has through steel sleeneIs to Chicago and Kausas City. uBrior car 10 Memphis. dining car from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches 10 Memphis and Chi ca go. Makes connection at Memphis for nil points
 No SIG the 500 pm train. has a through sleeper 10 Memphis also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
ChIcano stLIl Leads.

Boston. May 16.-Chicago continued its winning streak today and strength cuod its hold on first place by defeat ing Bos.on, 8 to 0 1t was Chicagos ninth straight victory Aldridge started his first game and finished holding Boston to five hits. Reulbach. starting for the first time this year, was ineffective. Ragan pitched the last inning end was hit often and hard. Eyers returned to second base and made two hits, though not yet in good condition Members of the Bos- ton club today subscribed over $2,000 10 the liberty bond issue.
 Scoret- R II F Chicago .........1O4 o00 003-S ID 1 Boston .......... 900 000 0O0-O 8
 Aldridge and Elliott, Reuibach, Ra- gan and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut ut this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- meuts and Foley Cathartc Tablets, q wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. c. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.
Standino of Teams.
One Wnd Pitch Lost Game.

St Louis, Mo-, May l6.-Groom $ wild pitch in the eleventh scored High with the winning run today and New York took the third straight game from St Louis, to 2. Bakers home run in the forth put New York in front until the ninth. when a single ny Austin, an out. Peckinbaugh' S tumble and Mar-ans' single tied the score. Groom weakened in the elev- enth, four bases on balls, sacrifice, a wild pitch and Walters single giv- ing New York three runs
 Score R Fl E New York ..OO- 100 GOO 03-5 [ | St. Louis ....0l0 600 o01 00-2 ?
 Caldwell and Walters; Groom and Severeid.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
SECRET SERVICE WORK.

The secret rer,Ice department oi the United States is gradual uu. covering the German plots in this country until 0e feel certain now that they RilI moi be effective. and that tae internal conditions of our Tree couu. try wLi not be materially disturbed by the rescrysts Of the enemy conn. try. There wll be a few more big fires, and there may be su explosion or two yet and perhaps a bridge or t9-3 will be burned, but as d who e tbe country is fairly well defended against any serious internal trouble from the agents of the German government Nho are secretly within our gates. The success of the eecre service de- bends almost wholly on the patriotic spirit of the pc pie, N hose duty it le to report promptly and accurately every suspicious move President Wilson has made it plain that to re- fuse to diyu ge or No fail 10 diyulge plots against this government is as as t Is to be an actual consprator.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
F. H. F
chicaao Won Third Straight.

Chicago, May 16.-Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia by winning today, 8 to 2 Bushs wild throw of F. Collins grounder follow ing an error by Witt in the eighth inning on Ieibold's grounder, gave the locals the winning run. I.ynn's Texas leagucr. which went for two bases in the seventh, scored Jackson and Felsh who had opened with singles. VII Hams weakened in the ninth inning the visitors scoring two runs on doubles by Strunk, Bodie and McInnis with Bates sacrifice fly Scott re- placed Williams and checked the rally
 Score R IT. E. Philadelphia ... .o09 GOO o02-2 ' c Chicago .........o00 000 2lx-3 ' Q
 Bush and Meyer; Williams, Cicotte and Lynn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Passed eLttle for RIuhm.

New Orleans, May 16.-With the score tied, two out and a man ol third iI the eighth inning, Perryman pur. posely walked Bittle and the next man up B.uhm. hit for 8 home run, g'y. ing New Orleans a victory over Bir mingham, 6 to 5. Kelly teld Brmng nam to two hits. New Orleans now has won ten straight games,
 Score R II F Birmingham ....l00 0ll 000--3 ] New Orleans ..01o oOl 13x-6 II g
 Perryman and Smith, Kelly and Higgins
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
R II E
Morr.ssette Was loo WIId.

Mobile. Ala, May l6-Ptcher Mo. rissette, recently secured from Balti more, pitched his first game for Mo- bile today and struck out eleven mel but his wildness enabled Nashville to 0in, 10 2 Morrsctt also accounted for both of Mobiles r~us log hitu- for a home run with man on ba-e.
 Score R.H. E. Nashville ....... 203 o9o 2ao-7 Mobile ........ .o2o 0o0 Oo0-2 2
 Taylor and Marshall; MorrissettC land Gru.th
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Boston Continues to Win.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1G.-Bostou made t two out of three from Cleve- land today, winning to ?. Mays held Cleveland to four hits. He drove in tw of his teams runs with two base Int. But for his three consecu- tive passes in the ninth he would have Dlanked the ocals. Lewis, bat ting featured.
 Score R II F Boston ......... .000 l03 l00-5 II 0 Cleveland ......o00 0O0 00l-1 1
 Mays and Thomas, Bagby Boehl- ing and ONeIl. Billings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pIttspurah Lad HLttIna streak.

Philadelphia May 16.-Pittsburgb hit the deliveries of three pitchers hard today and defeated Philadelphia, 12 10 {. In the third and fourth in- ming the visitors made seven hits, in- cluding two home runs by Fischer, a home run by Huchman and doubles by McCarthy, Carey and Baird. All these hits were made off Oeschger who was taken out after Fischer led off in tae fourth with his second cir. cur drive.
 Score R. HE. Pittsburgh ..... .ooG no oot -l2 1G O PhIIadelphia ....o0l 0l0 2o0--4 10 2
 w Cooper and Fischer; Fittery, Oescheer. Lavender and Killiier, Adams
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Memphis Batsmen Busy.

Chattanooga Tenn, May 16--Mem- phis bombarded two Chattanooga pitchers in the first inning Of today s game for four runs and won, 6 to 2 Barger, pitching for Memphis, allowed only four hits.
 Score R II F Memphis ..........fol ool o-6 II - Chattanooga ......0O0 goo 0--2
 Called at the end Of the seventh in ming to allow Mema7 to catch q train.
 Barger and Rucl: Allen Kuowl on and Peters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
TRATNs ARRIVE

TRAINS ARRIVE 80 m --Glenwood local from Mi Ida, Womble and Caddo Gap. 2 pm.-Hot Springs Limited from Texas Louisiana and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS DEPART. 1920 .m.-MurfreesborO local for Mt. Ida, Amity and Shawmut. s:76 p.m.-Texarkana Limited for
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain Route
TRAINS DEPARr.

TRAINS DEPART.
 SIS ern-No SEA- 70 Little Rock, St Louis and Texas uoints
 fe.Ss uru.- No g20 to Little Rock and Memphis Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 500 D m.-No 1s St. Louis-Hot Springs Special to Little Rock. Memphis, Si Louis and Chicago Through drawing room sleeping car to Chicago via Wabash Railway.
 9:O5a m-No I7. Hot Springs Spe- cial from Chicago. st. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock,
 3:O5 pm.-No 21q. from Memphis. Lit. tie Rock P7rlor car and diner. 9.35 rS No. S53, from st. Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Now is a good tlme not to gum the cards in the international game by asking Uncle sam to .ake a hand in Ireland's affairs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Use Lggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro- cured only from the early flowery pickngs, which in this country IS found in but few of the most exclusive torres, and then at prices varying from $2.o0 to $500 a pound. Price sl.00 a pound For sale ny R C Nor ris Drug Co., Phone 242 G-l0tf.
 Cottage Cheese. Humphreys Dairy. Telephone o5o7-F-2. 5-15-n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

One Eastern farmer has succeeded in raising potatoes in boxes. Safety deposit boxes presumably would be especially suitable
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Husky young men between the ages of IS and 2l left in the cold by the val department might render yeo- man service on the farms
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 5: Toledo '. Milwaukee 10; Indianapolis I St Paul 3 Columbus 2. Minneapolis 7, Louisville g
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Ordinary puttermIIL has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermtik contains all the original fats, The Pasteurixed MIX Co. Bf1.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
Senators Runched Hits.

Detroit, May 16. - Washington punched hits and defeated Detroit, to I, today, scoring runs in the fisth and sixth innings Mitchell being driven from Uhe box in the sixth. Galla held Detroit scoreless until the eighth, when Young's triple and Cobbs single gave the home team it's run. Twenty-three men were left on bases.
 Score RH. r. Washington ..000 o32 000-5 II c Detroit .........000 coo 010-1 s 1
 Ga Tia and Henry; Mitchell, c. Jones, Cunningham and Spencer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas 5 Beaumont 6 Fort Worth 2; Houston ]. Waco i; Galveston 9 Shreveport 10, san Antonio g.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

If the genius for common sense exists in America it will enable American patriotism and courage to win the war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Australias rabbit plague is now a great scuree of revenue, and we may yet learn to make untild milH ms out of dandelious.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Fresh Strawberry ice Cream. All cream ice cream. The Pastuerized Milk Go. Phone t5. 5-S.Lf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

If your milk and cream IS not sats- factory try Humphreys Dairy Teie- phone g5O7-F-2 5-15.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

At leas the termination Of this war will find al the nations in one great democracy of debt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

There is said to be scarcity of tin. How many patriots will hasten to turn in their justly famous fliyyers?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Open winters grow mouot,nous al 9ng in mid4May.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Hindeubure will conunqe c. be Ger, mauys idol until he becomes Ger many scapeg at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

A good soldier now as in the days of Alexander is a man willing and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

Every cents increase in the price of wheat has added to Gefmanye chances of victory
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

We must get over the "Let Edi.ou do i" way of thinkng
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

labIe 10 do whatsoever his hand finds
 to do, cheerfully and with al his might
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

May sunshine just off the ice gives little hep Co the pariutN vegetable garden
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
Atlanta Reat TraveIers.

Atlanta, May I6.-Atlanta defeated Little Rock today, to 5, by scoring three runs in the seventh inning after the visitors had gained a lead of two runs by scoring five in their half Of the same inning The game was called alter the seventh to allow the teams to catch a train.
 Score R. H E, Little Rock .......00o GOO 5--5 s Atlanta ...........l00 oil 3-G 10 2
 Harjgroye, Robinson and Chapman; Hess, Bressler and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-17

others rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-05
GCAIs-GAS MAY BE
 USED FOR ALL AUTOS

Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.-Substi- tution of ordinary coal-gas for gaso- line as motive power for automobiles for city use is the idea embraced in a new invention which is said to have been tried out with marked success. In place of the gasoline tank the mo- tor car carries a gas bag which holds sufficient gas to drive the car over a distance of Is or 20 miles. The cx- pense is estimated to be less than half that of gasoline at present prices.
 It is suggested that if the gas-pro- pelled cars come into general use for trucks and pleasure vehicles in cities that the gas companies will be glad to establish stations throughout their territory. where the gas tanks may be refilled from the ordinary street gas mains on the quarterin-t -the-slot prin- ciDle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-05
NO MODERN DANCE CRAZE
 IN SEVILLE.

The commerce reports issued daily commerce is about the last place one would expect to find reference to the from a report by Consul Wilbcr T. Gra"ey at Seville, Spain:
 Dancing is indulged in during t1e fairs and in some of the clubs of the but has not gained it's devOtces as in The conservative nature of the Span ish people, the custom of the Andalu- ter 10 dance with all the young men of their acquaintance, the fact that en- saSed girls will dance only with tleir frances, and like local customs make dancing less popular here than in other countries. Spanish dances, Svhere the girls dance the Sevillanas or other local dances by themselves, are exceedingly popular and give the girls an opportunity to exhibit their charm and gracefulness in way that is not possible with modern dancina.'
 While this is interesting as con tradicting the charge frequently made by people opposed to dancing that it is the sex attraction and not the dance that impels the devotees of Terpis- chore, it is not as foreign to com merce as may be imagined. The eX- ceNpt appeared in a report on "Amusements and Sports in Andalu- sia' and was intended to show the op. portunities for American manufactur- CTS in supplying goods used by the people of Seville in ther search for pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-05
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhal- ter, United States navy born in Mich igan, G1 years ago today.
 Cardinal Gasquet, whose golden jubilee as member of the Benedictine order was celebrated recently, born Fl years ago today.
 T. P. O'Connor, celebrated Irish journalist and parliamentary leader, born at Athlone, Ireland, 69 years ago today.
 Reuben l.. Haskell, representative in congress of the Tenth New York district, born in Brooklyn, New York, 39 years ago today.
 Frank H. Hitchcock, former post ms ster-g general of the United States born at Amherst, O., AS years ago to- day.
 William M. Steele, pitcher of the Pittsburgh National league baseball team, born at Milford, Pa., g years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-05
SELECT MORE SEED CORN.

Five reasons for selecting and sav- ing double the usual amount of seed corn in the localities where the cror is maturing in good condition, are put forth by the United States depart ment of agriculture for the consider ation of farmers in 8 statement just 1 issued. The department believes that much more than the usual acreage of corn will be planted next spring and that now is the best, surest, and easi- est time to get the necessary seed The five reasons for increasing the seed corn supply are:
 CD Fjrst-class seed corn is scarce almost every spring.
 CD Extended plartin"s and replant- ings practically exhausted the hold over supply last June.
 (3) Some sections this years crop has ben destroyed by drought or early frost. Farmers of these sections from localities possessing climatic conditions similar to their own.
 (4) In the localities favored with a crop this year, next years crop may be destroyed, and there should now be selected supply of locally adapted seed for 1918 and hold-over for the 1919 planting.
 (5) Hail storms, floods, and droughts yearly destroy millions of acres of young corn, making second and third planting necessary. Seed corn deal CTS who provide ample>vareties render of early maturing varitiies render valuable service by prompt deliveries for these emergency plantings.