davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
DIRECT FooM ST. LOUIS.

Few people knew that in the clos ing days of the legislature that was a bill enacted providing for an improve, ment district highway that is even or more importance to Us than our Lit tie RocktIIot Springs highway bill. This bill was iathered by the good nen of Lawrence county in particular, but had the support Of Jackson and other counties interested, and provides fo- the building of q highway from the North Arkansas line in direct con. nection with st. Louis, bringing in aa. ticipation the southern point Of the highway to Hot Springs.
 The idea of the bill was that there should be highway built between St. Louis and Hot Springs.
 What wonderful thing that won q be to Hot Springs.
 It would mean within itself a 90 per cent increased business, and this bus. mess would be stretched out through the dull summer season.
 Now while the people of other couu. ties are so interested in this work, it would be well fer Hot Springs to get busy aud do ts part There is said to be a good highway from St. Louis to where this proposed ine would Jap the Missouri border There are some patches cf good highway that could be connected up by such a P- 9iect, and the bill as passed pro vides for these connections by mak- ing the route specific. This is a very important matter to Hot Springs, be cause once we are connected with St. Louis by good highway We would be connected with the entire outside states. and all the great north and west tsayl would have opportunity to come into Hot Springs by auto travel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
PUBLISHING PICTURES.

Short stories, and particularly pie lures Of interest, as sent out through an arrangement made some months ago, and carrying fpt Springs date lines, are being printed generally over the country. and with far better re- suits than the situation at first prom iseG. 1t has been fact vel. known In newspaper circles that since the war opened with its floodtde Of war news, and since tile price of print paper went so abnormally high, it has been more difficult to get identified publicity" stuff in the papers, but
 Hct Springs has been receiving ts share, and is being well paid for the very nomnal cost Of this service to the interests behind the move No week passes but there are some pie ture carried by the syndicate publish- CTS, and SO other pictures printed in the news columns of al least some of the big city papers of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
FOR ENTERTAINMENT FUND.

President B6bets has kindly ten dered a big benefit game of bas eba1 Friday afternoon, March 23. here fer the benefit ol the fund which will take care of the entertainment of the American Federated Clubs convention which is to meet in our city and which will bring 10000 people here
 TO take care Of 8 convention Of that magnitude is new business to our city. or course it will take some money to provide the things that are necessary, and of course, also the convention will leave large wake of prosperity in its path. The convention will as semble in Oaklawn. which will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, but that decoration. and other essen. tals, will cost money The peop'e of Hot Springs ought co get in strcng behind this benefit game and put over a goodly sum for the women who are striving to do their part toward the success Of the biggest thing Hot Springs has ever undertaken. Presi- dent Ebbets Is thanked in advance for his generosity as he has turned the entire proceeds over to the women who are working on this affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Rancho Vtla, the . ted Mexican bandit, who is depicted as man without a sou |" by the general public is kind hearted, gentle an da true patriot of his country.
 This was learned from d man who has often spoken and dined with the outlaw of the cactus country in the days just before the United States sol diers and Villas band began their clash.
 Villa is true sportsman, according to Jefferson Livingston. the "Catsup King who visited the famous bandit three years ago at Juarez, when MT Livingston's hor5es were running at that course.
 T know Villa very well said Mr. Livingston. q have seen him open his pCcketbook time and time again and aid the poor in that section of the country. He always had plenty of money of course, do not know how he got it, but have always found him to be a man with big heart. Nose Goldblatt, who trains my horses, knows Villa better than do. don't suppose that Nose wants me to tell this, but they were just ike two brothers Villa has q let of sporting blood in him. He would come to the races and admire the thoroughbred. He is also a good judge Cf fine ken nels. And this reminds me that just received a telegram from Cincinnati, stating that "Chiqua,' my fine little Chihuahua dog. had won the sweep stakes aud two prizes at the Cincin- natl Kenne Club show The dog is not the hairless kind, but one of the best bred dogs in the country. The canine was given to MT. Goldblatt and in turn he pre- ented the dog to me. ,lust imagine dog whose pedigree we cannot learn, being placed in dog show, just as the little fellow is
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

without a registered pedgree-and winning everything in sight. You can realize what fine specimen of dog Chitqua is. Of course, l claim owner ship to the dog But then there is Mrs. Go dblatt and her daughter, who displayed the dog They, l presume, will admire the Mexican dog more than ever now, but of course posses sion they say is nine points of the law, and at present the dog is in charge of Mrs. Goldblatts daughter Well I am happy any way to think that Chltqua won the sweepstakes. And, remember, this dog was once owned by Villa. | anu certainly proud of that title animal
 Because Mir. Livingston admires Villa, let it not be forgotten that the president and owner of Snider Pre- serve company is true American citizen, and ready to defend his flag at all times
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
"A Good oid,Fa Fashioncd Physio."

Foley Cathsrtic Tablets whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up the liver. For indigestion, biliousness bad breath. bloating. gas. or constipa ton, no remedy is more highly recon uended Wm o. F. Bielke, Haucoct Mich, writes: q have given Foley Carthartic Tablets thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative, They work without griping.' Give stout persons free, light feeling. A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that tbe an. u1al stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Golf and County Association will be held at the Eastman Hstei, Monday. April 9, 1917 at o'clock D. m, for the election of a board of di. rectors to serve for the ensuiug year and for the transaction of such other business as may 'awfluly come before them.
 DR W 0 FORBES. Pres
 M A. Eisele, Sec. }-9'lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
"The stars incline, but do not
 compel"
 DAILY HOROSCOPE TUESDAY, MARCH t3, Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
rS152S15I5aSI5152gSg1S99

Opposing influences distinguish this day, according to astroloEl. While Nep- tune, Saturn, and ranus are ddNtise' Venus and Mars are in benefic aspect
 1t is a lucky day for love affairs. W ed- dings have d kindly star which promises happiness and long life.
 Many marriages in which young nlh- tary men are concerned arc pres3gcd by the stars, and these are held to be cN Cecdingly fortunate,
 An appropriatlon or some other benefit that will he of great importance lo the United States army is presaEed by the stars.
 Steel construction mas a prognostication that is most promising, making for lm- mense profits during the couing months
 Physicians and surgeons are subject to sway said to indicate pre- emnence or Americans and extraordinary hohors from European sources. This prophecy con cerns some great tribute not yet even mentioned in the public prints.
 Under the evil rule of Uranus misuH- derstanding and criticism are widespread and diplomats should be cautious m re- gard to measures taken under this con-
 Women should make the most of this days rule of the stars. which is believed to make business success and gain through ambitious enterprises.
 The death of leader in reform and phfanthropic work is foreshadowed.
 Trouble and disappointment for the D esident through some foreign appoint meut is prognosticated
 Holland has a threateuing s4p. which gives little hope for the Queens peace of mind,
 An accident in mill operated in an Q; stern town is prophcsied. It will cause serious loss of life aud property.
 Persons whose birthdate U Is should not make any important changes in the coming year
 Children born on this day are likely to be alert of mind and industrious but cN- cecdinEly fond of pleasure These sub iects Of Pisces are often exceedingly trmpcramental and difficult to manage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

The pupils of St Michaels School, Coed Shepherd Convent, on Malvern avenue. will give an entertainment on Monday evening, March 18th at 7:@0 o'clock Friends of the Institution and the public generally are cordially in- vited to attend. Admission 25c, Chi
 d,en t0c. 3-10-Gt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Messenger girls wanted. v
 This sign was displayed In the win dow of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
 The company has been doing such a volume of business since OaklaWn opened that Mir. Milton Nob,es, local manager of the company, has ap- pealed 10 the girls of Hot Springs to help out the congested situation.
 This is the first time in the history or our town that girls have been called upon to act as messengers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

But then why not analyze this po- litical situation carefully with view only to serving yourself best when you serve with your suffrage
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Recalling congress reminds us that there are a few individual members of that body about whom the moose ot the recall might fit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Uss Ldggets ssoioen I'D tel to making iced te&. IaiG tea is pro cured only from the early rlowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.00 to $500 pound. Price si.00 a pound. For sale by k. c. Nor ri, Drug Co. Phone 2i2. s-i0~tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Hot Springs is blooming like rose and everybody who isn't here now seems to be sorry they did not come along with the crowd.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Otto Stlel, the St Louis million aire, who owned the famous Colonial Cir. which won the $20,0O0 St. Louis Worlds, Fair handicap, beating out Hermis is comfortably located at tue Eastman Mir Stitel at one tme had one of the finest stables of horses ill the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

The bone dry aw seems to have hit the hop growers and put them into jumping instead of hopping
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
MRS. NETTLETON

Scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tinting, dying. shampooing, manicuTing. Buckstaff Beauty Par
 lors. -18.Imo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Well the going is mighty good, con. siderng that the prosperity was 90 lCng delayed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
=vHTAS TRANSFER r0.

We have Lbs only fireproof ware nouse in the city. Warehouse con st-ucted with separate apartments f6i gour furniture.
 Telephone 82 or ax
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

tive work filters out the better the work proves to be along constructive lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Nice rooms and apartments at the Heskett, 31O Park Ave. q Crystal St.) 2-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Of course the weather man will set sobered up in time.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
9TOwA2E E

When you want 10 store household goods. or crate, pack or snip furniture ani1 on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

The more the detail of that legisla-
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
When is Golfer Professional?
u. S. q. A. RuIinq OverIooks BET!

When does an amateur golfer be-
come a PROFESSIONAL
When he sells sporting goods to
make a living.
When does an amateur golfer re-
main an amateurl
When he works as a golf course
architect OF writes golf articles for
newspapers and magazines 20 make
living.
The ruling OF the United States
Golf Association in the case of Fran
els ouimet, former open champion OF
the world, holding that he Is a pro-
fessional did not touch Jerry Travers,
Chick Evans, open and amateur cham
pion, or Walter Travis.
ouimets professionalism is based
on the fact that he sells golf goods
for a sporting goods house This is
in violation, the association holds, OF
an association rule which autcmati-
cally disqualiAes persons engaging
in any business connected with the
game Of golf. wherein ones usefulness
or profits arise because OF prominence
/ in the game Of golf"
Friends Of Ouimet declare that the
rule, applied to him, Is unfair, as he
was engaged in the sale Of golf goods
long before he became prominent in
golf by winning the open champion
ship four years ago.
They also charge that Ouimet is
being unfairly treated because the as
sOicatiOn has taken no action against
J Evans, TraYers and Travis.
For many years Travis has worked
as a golf course architect. and has
laid out many golf courses in all parts
OF the country
Chick Evans edits a golf magazine
and contributes articles on golf to
newspapers. Travers has written for
I newspapers and magazines.
) While friends Of Ouimet declare It
Is ridiculous to regard either Evans
or Travis as professionals, they insist
| II is just as preposterOus to bar Out
met from amateur rating.
The action OF the association has
| driven from golf one Of Americas
most brilliant performers and the man
who held the open championship in
/ America when it was threatened by
Warden and Ray, the English stars.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
Grand RAPIDS EXPECTS
TO Set BOWLING RECORD

The annual national tournament OF
the American Bowling Congress will
be held in Grand Rapids in February
and already energetic boosters from
the Michigan town are predicting the
number OF entries will 90 above 500
teams and break all former records.
The record for teams is now held
by Toledo, where 756 fve-men teams
rolled last year, Of which Toledo en-
tered 224.
Grand Rapids will have only about
100 teams entered in the 1917 tourna-
ment, but expects unusually heavy en-
tries from Detroit and Chicago, to
boost the entries to 500 teams.
Chicago entered 81 teams at Toledo.
Grand Rapids is expecting three
times that number from the Windy
City.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
PUMP FIVE BULLETS
into LEIPERVILLE NAN

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 23.-with FIVE
bullet wounds in his body. Dominicl1
Lagardella, 2S. was admitted to the
Chester Hospital yesterday in a dying
condition. He was unconscious, but
recovered sufficiently to tell Assistant
District Attorney Borton Weeks and
Chief OF Police Vance that he had
been shot by man named "Tony,"
for whom the authorities are search
ing
The shooting took place on the
Fairview road, near Holland street,
a short distance from Leiperville,
and was the outcome Of a quarrel.
His assailant, who was employed at
the Eddystone munitions plant, has
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
DELAWARE CITY KEEPS
UP LEAGUE AGITATION
BY asCOOP.s

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Jan. "a
There evidently has been a misun-
derstanding among a number OF fans
concerning the proposed county
league. It is this misunderstanding
which has led 20 the opposition 10
the league from some quarters.
Odessa fans do not want a county
league, because they want their
games at home. A minutes thought
TO the proposed plans will recall the
fact that Il was proposed In this
league to have as many games as
possible at home.
The fans OF this place. too want
as many games as possible at homo.
However. it Is believed that a sched-
ule can be arranged. so that three
games will be played at home and
one away. This one game away a
month would be welcomed by many
OF the players. because they would
have an opportunity OF playing on
another diamond, as we'll as having
a trip beside.
Middletowns opposition has de-
veloped along the financial line, and
this despite the fact that Il was IN
dicated that the financial element
was not to be the essential factor In
the proposed county league.
II would be advisable to have Q
number OF fans consider tho propo,
sition as It was presented and not
as it appeared 20 them. A county
league Is a possibility, and It will not
take much work now to get the thing
/ going.
County fandom wants a league
I Middletown would feel very much
interested in the league, and so would
| Odessa. The series plan between
Middletown and odessa sounds we'll
but any well thinking fan knows that
a league scheme would create more
/ interest among the towns. Interest In
baseball would reach q point, which
Il never had before IN this county
A number of baseball fans of VIII.
mington have Indicated that they are
| In favor Of such a league, several
having so expressed themselves re.
/ Gently.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
2-CENT BASEBALL
FOR south bend NOW

When it comes TO innovations in
minor league baseball turn TO In
diana.
Evansville was the first city to build
q municipal ball park where minor
league games are staged, and which
is used as a municipal stadium be-
tween times.
Now South Bend comes across With
a proposition for two-cent baseball
backed by the chamber OF commerce.
Ed. Smith. president of the South
BEND Central League Club, has asked
the commercial body to help him sell
season tickets at s1.50, cost OF two
cents a game and the chamber will
make an effort to sell 10000 Of these
tickets, which Smith declares will not
only pay the cost Of operating, but
leave a fair margin, something not
usual in the minors nowadays.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
sPORTING ANIMAL OuT.

The T. S. Andrews Sporting Record
Book for 1917 has just been publish
ed. Among the features OF the new
issue are the complete ring records
OF about 150 prominent boxers, in
cluding the sensational Les Darcy and
Jimmy Wilde, the new worlds cham
plon in the flyweight division. A fund
OF miscellaneous information regard
ing the record event in all depart
ments OF sport is included. The book
is for sale at all news stands, or vii
be sent by mail on receipt Of ~ cents
in stamps Address 7. s. Andrews
Publishing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Just because a guy shouldered his
old musket and helped Jackson fight
at New Awleans amt no sign that he
amt got no call now.
Course they gotta have some new
rules against whisker pullin' and
beatin' each other over the dome with
ear trumpets, and If one of them guys
drops his false teenth and they bit
be other one in the foot they gotta
make some allowance for that, but
outside of that they can Just fight
straight rules With no hittin' in the
Ieiipches. canes and crutches barred.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
DEMAREE NOT HOLD OUT.
By the Unlted Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23--Al. Demaree,
ex-Philly, recently acquired by the
Cubs, will be aboard the Cubs spe-
clal when Il pulls out for California
February 20. Despite the fact that
Demaree has been an enthusiastic
member OF the Players Fraternity
and called a meeting of players here
recently to agitate the strike move
ment, he says he will accept a con
tract rendered by President Charles
Weeghman.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
CHEMICAL LEAGUE.
FRIENDS VS.. swARTHMoRE.

This afternoon the Wilmington
Friends School quintet will play re-
turn game with Swarthmore Prep IN
the Friends gym. This game is look
ed forward to with great interest on
the part of supporters OF the local
team, since the first game played at
resulted in the close
score of 29 to q in the Prep schools
favor.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
81 SPeed,3k!ttnn8 e=::,3 kttnn8 dSPort
LuIIQ LQfKX Z1TY/. -

Willie Jackson says he will never
, stall in a bout Willie is still very
young.
Wonder II Dave Fultz ever read the
obituary OF the late lamented Fed
eral League.
The main difference between a box
ing match and a prize fight seems to
be that there's no fighting In the for
=, mer.
The I-Knew-Him-When club will
gain a large membership since Jack
McDevitt has appeared.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Ty Cobb's salary is to be cut. says
a scribe Maybe because he only
batted .S71 last year.
Billy Miske is Jack Dillon's lat
est meal ticket Dillon's fond of con-
tinuous vaudeville.
The Illinois Legislature may pass
another OF those ten-round boxing
bills. That will be another place for
Freddie Welsh to box.
There taking the swat out Of base
ball. They performed a similar opera
ton on boxing several years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
SO. as the headliners

30, as the nedullnerS.
Course now there's goin' to be a
lot of mugs say that the fights goin'
10 be phoney just because Abe Attell
got licked the other night. and be-
cause John l. amt challenged Les
Darcy for the championship Of Flat
bush.
But don't let them goofs tell you
noth,n'. They old guys has got the
pep, and they won't be no layin' down
after they throw away their. crutches
and crawl out OF them wheel chairs
they cart 'em to the ring IN.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
ACADEMY WANTS GAME.

The Wilmington Academy basket
ball team has an open date for Sat
urday afternoon, February 8, and
would like to hear from Claymont,
Carney's Point or any team OF this
class. The team will use the Y. NJ. H.
A. Hall for all home games. Send all
challenges to Eddie Abrahams, No.
GIG North Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
HAGLEY-H HIGHLAND GAME.

The Hagley- Highland City Lergus
game scheduled for Thursday at the
Hagley Community HOUSE, will be play
ed in the same cage timoirow fWcines-
day. night instead. The change is made
upon the recommendation Of both team
managers.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
ENTER YOUR PUPPY.

All owners of puppies in Whining
ton are invited to show their dogs al
the puppy show in Eden Hall. on
Thursday night. No entrance fee Is
required and admission to the show
VIII be free. John @. Cooper, who is
regarded as one OF the best dog Judges
in Philadelphia will Judge the local
shOW
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Mebbe they amt no squak comm
on the fight game and mebby they
is, but you gotta hand it to couple
Of old Methuselems for putin a lit
tie pep into II anyway.
Now there's some sense to this lit
tie oil fight they're tryin' to pull
down In Bowston with Battling
James Butler, a mere kid of SO and
DR.. w. p. Crockett a youngster Of
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
euLrz STRIKES ANOTHER BLOW

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Dave Fultz
Today began preparations to strike
another blow in his fight to obtain
concessions for minor league ball
players. He expects to receive appli-
cations from players in nine minor
leagues heretofore denied member
ship in the Baseball Players Fratern-
ity. He let down the bars to players
in Glass b and G Leagues.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
MEDALS FoR MARKsMEN.

e. r. Jones has qualified for the so
per cent, Eugene dupont for the 70
per cent. and H. P. Carlon FORT the IS
per cent. proficiency medal awarded
by the American Amateur Trapshoot-
ers' Association.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
BLUE ROCK QUOT GAME.

A QUOT game at Talleyville Hail
between Blue Rock Castle and P. o.
S. OF A. OF Grubbs Corner, resulted
IN the following scores:
Bule Rock .....21 % 21 IL az n 21
P. o. s. OF A. ..13 IS 10 % s II 70
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
p. B. 6 W. OUOIT LEAGUE.

The Smith Shop took four out of
the five games with the Pipe Shop in
the p, B. and W. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last night. Scores:
Smith Shop O.. 21 q 21 10 21-4
Pipe Shop -. II 16 Is p Isl
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

News Item. James Butler, go, has
challenged DR.. E. w. Crockett, 50, to
a boxing match at Boston.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady un-
less Il was in an old millionaire
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
MAsOuERApF SuITS..

MASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS 70
ANA hire Frank Biesinger. Corner Fourth
aud Walnut stS. ID. & A. Phone, 6259-W
lopld-tf