davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
MATT BROCK HAD ClkCH
 IN BOUT WITH ATTElL
ST. LOUIS BOY PUT OUT BY CLEVELAND SUBMARINE ON
 AUDITORIUM STAGE.

Matt Brock, the clever Cleveland boxer, had a clutch, easy picking and scarcely a go9d warming up in his bout with Young Abe Attell, of st. Louis, which was the main event ln the Auditorium last night In fact, some one ough, to start a m -yement to give Attell all iron cross for his nerve iu meeting Br ok, for that it aboyt all he had to of,er when he faced the Cleveland .ulmarine
 Mat, started out as if he were Wil.- .ng to carry the mill along in nice gentlemanly manner and give the
 crowd a lft,le exc.tmeut for several
 rounds, but Attell dashed .nto him.
 slnched and roughed the Cleveland
 boy considerable, and Brock thought
 1t about time. since serving diploma C relations appeared 70 be in order
 to go to war Immediately and he
 tarted using his deadly left upper cut. Attel soon re3embled sol der in the trenches. Attel to9k the count of nine in the first round
 The second opened with Attell do
 ng ineffective jabbing and the tango, with Brock following him over the ring, waiting for an olening. l. came about a minute after the round start d. Brock shot out his left and it auded in Atte1's mi1-section The crowd started for home, sweet ome Ii was a quick curtain
 Brock is the same classy bcy as of ore. He will leave for New Orleans
 tomorrow or Tuesday and take the
 measure Of a local lad in New Or cans next Thursday night, after
 which he is coming back to this city Then he goes to Denver Jack Dil
 on refereed the main event last night and as usual got d big receD ion Charlie White, the nifty light weight from Chicago responded tc repeated calls 10 present himself in
 ne ring and got a big ovation.
 Eddie Barnsback is expected to an ounce some interesting news in the
 stic line within a few days. It con .erns Dillon and another celebrity ,.ho will likely box Dillon here follow ing DiHon's bout with "Gunboat"
 smith in New orleans on February 10. This m'n if booked, promises to
 one of the big events of the port world.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn National baseball club last night an nounced the itinerary of the Brooklyn and Boston American champions of the world after they leave Hot Springs. The teams will both train in this city and will play their first series of games here before the yisi. tors from all parts of the country gathered here
 Leaving Hot Springs on the night of March 27, the teams will go first to Memphis, where they will play an eX- hibition game on that Southern league field on March 2S On March 29 they will play a game either in Little Rock or Fort Smith. ei her of which cities has made bid for the game that is open on that date
 The teams will play on the Okla homa City diamond on March 30, and from there will go on to Kansas City, where they will play on March 3l and April l. From Kansas City they will go to Peoria, where they will play on April 8, and then will go 10 Indian apolis for a game on April 1. and from that city will go to Lafayette for a game on April g.
 The scehdule did not extend past that date, and it is said that from Lafayette the teams will journey on 10 the scenes of the opening of their respective leagues.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
What to Do For Bad Colds.

If ycu want a cough medicine that
 yes quick and sure action in easns
 ods. coughs or ~oup get Foley's oney and Tar It heals inllamed or 5 yollen membranes in throat. chest O.. -onchia tubes: breaks up tight , 1ughs, loose1s the phlegm, makes
 -eathing easier, stops tickling in tiroat W. F. Tacmas, Summerylle Ga, writes "Fo,eys Honey and Tar is q most efficient remedy for coughs, hoarseuess, ctr. have used If with excellent results" \. C Jen- I jngs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
 MAY BE ABANDONED

Washington Feb. While do de cision has been reached officially, there is very decided sent.ment in all official quarters to abandon the public ceremonies of inaug araton on March 5, and simply have the pse l. dent take the oath cf office tn the white house on Sunday March 1. The army and navy reception at the white house probably will be abandoned.
 Those officials who favor abandon ing the public ceremonies feel that with the president facing such criusal International affairs, the good ol the country demands that he shall not be called upon 10 participate in public functions
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
VISITORS BOXLNG MlTINiI
 WAS A BIG SUCCtS!
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WE'RE TURNED AW.Y FROM WISH TORS ARENA ENTERTAIN
 MENT

Frank Gotch was on hand at the Visitors Arena Friday and made a very interesting talk, on hi. trying t5 become a fighter. sp in the Klon- dyke. ct which the crowd thoroughly enjoyed Charlie White the com ns hsntwei< champion of the world Was resent with h.s brother and a bunch (, friends from the Arlington hotel. He was introduced t. the fans The Murphy and Pumkey bout was declared draw by Referee Gotch, and was met wi,h Ioud applaud by the large CT wd
 Murphy and R mkey pu D one oL the best bog.s eyer seen here and had ha crowd on inc feet from bell to bell and there was mt much 70 tledCu through the ten rounds They were both in tde pink of condition and are pass masters a. the game The E.s cr-wd went away well plea ed and enjoyed the afternoon treat of boxing by the visitors l-Xlng arena Our next card will be double header, on next Thursday, February the Sth. Can nln Ball Mitchell of Memph anu Earl Murphy of St Louis, 10 rounds Battling Minor of Memphis and Sallas Bulk Of F. Worth, Tex, will meet for 10 rounds. These bouts will not uea1 much of an introduction as Battlue Minor and Cannon Ball Mitchell have ap cared here in seevral sUcces frl bouts These boys will work out every afternoon at the visitors boxing arena Public is invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
TiLLMAN HOME LOST.

News reached the city yesterday that the John Tillman home near Bear, Ark, had been destroyed by fire Whether any of the contents of the home had been saved or not was not learned No insurance was car. red at this remote section of the country
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
OAkLAWN s. |, 4,

The Oaklawn & l. A. will meet at the school building Monda yafternoon at 8 o'clock All members are urged to be present as there is business of importance.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
MRS. HEATH DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs Heath, who died yesterday morning, will be held from the Gross undertaking parlors Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. lnterment at Greenwood cemetery. Services will be conducted by Rev. A R. I.lwyd.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

There will be a stated cOnclaye of the Hot Springs Commandry NO. ,, Knights 1emplar, held at the Masonic hall on Monday evening, February ,, at 7:30 o'clock Visiting Knights are welcome.
 Vi. C. HICKMAN. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
Eighty Seven Years Old.

Bacaaohe. sore muscles, dark pufis under eyes and bladder disorders are sym toms of diseased kAt ys. II H.
 Adams. Springfield, MoV rites; | had very severe att8tf 'of kidney trouble. l am getting old, | htyseven. I tried different trealmensl but none
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

ald I.l me so much good as Foley Kidney I., ''is' l consider it the best" Foley NIuney ,'y Piils arc tonic i1 action, anu qu'ck 10 give good results A C. len.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Dr. 4. c. Prichard has removed ni'
 tfices from Citizens National Banb building to 362I2 Centra' avenue. over Iemly's Drug Store. s.l0-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

PasteurIzed milk ana cream In ster liked bottles delivered In tims for breakfast. The PssteurIzed MIlk Go Phone IS. Silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

if you suffer from stomach olsor ders, ask your doctor about our 6ul uarian buttermilk. The PasteurIzeo Mllk Go. S-tf-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Dr. J. F. Merritt, calls Answere day or night, Office phone Al, res dence 426 No. 370la Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Drink Bulgarian Sutt~rnlk fo' breakfast. &t1.t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

.nh SENTINEL RECORD CI.AssI. FEED AID ToDAT--it -~ay rent that vs- cant houss sas sss.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Latest in Millinery at Halls He cuts the price. 1-201mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

sentinelReeord classified adyertis- ing brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04

Rspld tree delivery. Phone 645. Pub llc Drug Company. sat-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-04
CHAMPIONS AND ROBIN SCHEDULE
ROSTER OF GAMES FOR SPRING SEASON ANNOUNCED BY
 PRESIDENT EB5ETTs.

Win Play a Series of Games Here as a Preliminary and Then Will Play Exhibition Games on Northward Trip.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.


Rossville. Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able. Of
his place. writes: MY husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he In
Iurcd himself with piece OF heavy ma
.hincry, across the abdomen lie was
so so,c he could not bear 10 press on
himself At al, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed l6j lbs, aud fell of until he
weighed ITO lbs, In two weeks.
lie became consiipated and II looked
like he would die We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would turn up
a ien-ccni bottle OF caster oil, and drink
II two or three days in succession. lie
did this vet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described rs torture.
| sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draught ! made him take big dose,
and when 1t began 10 acI he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend a, once lie got well,
and We both ieel he owes his lie 10
| Thedlord's Black -Draugh,."
Thediord's Black-Dranghi will help you
to keep tit. ready for the days work.
Try III NC-i3i
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

fold. sweeten. ripen--not from what
We get out of them. but from what
We put into them.
The home is not matter of in
come. but OF cNpensc-yet JIG is the
most cherished institution ON earth
The child possesses possibilities
that cannot bc calculated n dollars
and cents. The uuy hands that clasp
ana cling Go cy"rythiug within their
reach have the beginnings ui inn
measurable possibilities.
The babes mind. soul .t- heart
ike the -aft cIuginp-yiuv. citing only
90 the st5uugh passions th, emotions.
and the Impulses that cudurr-that
are more than am the money iu the
world
And when iu uur mad rush Tor gain.
We run down and muugle child
when IFS tiny heart ceases tn beat;
us ufc tide cbhs and the t.ny pulse
slips avdy--thcu the tense silence ot
the home .s broken with aguuIziug
cries then grlef burns into tho heart
that uo lapse of time can soften.
The MOST precious possession .ouc'<
real estate that can never hc sold.
murtsau,d. CO., given away I~ a. IItI,
marrow -raNr of child.
Yet. the great state of Ncw Jor-c,
valued Do 1t H .uoI -ur1fi s .uuU.
Milwaukee NrVs.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
THEN ANrAow

The German chancellor iu recent
speech delivered before the reichstnT
declared that America had violated
her own laws in arming merchant
ships and that it wo~ done wIth TN"
single object of assaiuhr Gormany
But during the Hoer war, when m"
shoe was ON tho other foot. so 20
speak. Germany insisted RON her right
to ship arms tu the Boors aud hor
consequent right to arm merchant
ships 90 carry them 60 south Africa
was asserted ln the reichstag.
OF course 20 the time Germany ale
sumed this attitude she was trying t'
keep the lanes of commerce open iu.l
las America is doing now However
Germany should not deny the United
states rho rights which she insisted n
Few years le9 were entirely legal
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
The Scrap Book
TmE IIrIMATE CoN.IMER

old Mother Hubbard. she wcnt tu the
cupboard
With natural sense of alarm.
THE times quuth ...o lady care
growing quite shads
High prices rob liie of It's charm.
Uut poor little Fido viii cut such %
dido
Unless he .s properly fed'
Fathers late for his diuncr--Inpuur-
tual sinner
I'm give 10 to Fido instead
Old Father Hubbard. he Ncnt to the
cupboard
1n quest of frugal repast.
lie ycN. near tainted. The china
haud-painted.
Was empty from nrst unto last
The cook ana the siuycy had taken
The gravy
And other home pets had their Fun
They'd cleaned up the cottage Of
mdhj and of pouage
And -u poor ODD Father got none.
Washington star
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
COAL Oii. JOHNNN. THEN
AND NOM

m. --I ,I.n ~ I0I-, T.--.---I-D--
,nci, ,,,b,,J J,,.. ,s a,,,. 10. ,,,...e
th., t.,5 .f COM am t,r,n. ,.nn
s,,r,l.d u,. c,upt,., ,,,t, hts ,,,r.',.
,e,,c.. uIs r,,I r,,,. ,.,. t.,,,
Stool. h,,, an. ,,,,.ri MAN. -, 49,
Ie,r,, ,h,, n,,,, .,,t 't'tI..I t,,.
cooI nu Iobrp,
m. sp.,,thri,, ,t,r,,,. ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,,.
lighted sl .ig,r. y.,fb st,o huls
leased hotels so that he might IRE
the clerks who had not responded to
his greetings. paid huge sums to cab
men to haul him short distances. untl
his oil ceased to How. chen ne
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
WHATS THE MATTER?

Reports from some sections OF the
country, particularly the east, are "a
the effect that many young men are
marrying In order 20 escape military
duty New York. for Instance. report.
a daily stampede FOR marriage licenses
the head Of the license bureau attrib-
uting this to the recent announcement
that all single men between ~ and
80 may Dee drafted The proposal to
draft young men is driving hundred
of them into hasty marriages he say-
CLERKS in his office who have heari
words dropped hy the couples alre'
that this is so.
chicago is another place where
there is a rush TO marry ll26 Do
ccnses having been issued In one do'
recently Many Of these young men
declared that they planned TO enlist
or had elistcd and were marrying h
order that their wives may have GOV
ernment aid in case anything happen
- them Others however. vowed that
they were taking the step 10 ESCAPE
going 10 war.
Judge Kenshaw NJ Lands of th'
federal court fclt impeiied TO a severe
srraienment OF the marriage market
Think % g." he said "A regiment
of men and al time when our Coru'
try needs them badly u is shameful
10 say the least, and ] wish that hv
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

could be enacted to prevent such "a
thing"
These crsterners ought 90 learn a
lesson from the little Wyomins to"r.
where the entire population offered
their services to tho country The
town is not very large, IL Is true, only
thirty people there. But tho men of.
ferea To bear arms and the womcn
and girls volunteered for RED cross
work. There's patriotism for sou.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

get M purse among the members
ef 81 OOO for you
"Grum. in terrible rage. rushed
20 the Club secretary and -pid 'Thst
insulting scuuudrel of Blanc had
the nerve To- tell me just now that II
ia resign he'd get up purse OF
$1,000 for me among our members
what would you advise me tu de-
about IT,
Refuse. said the secretary Hold
on. Nnu can easily bring 'cm up Ga
5000 Washington star.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
,uSxrM WAGE roR WOMEN.

A decision OF much l. portance
handed down by the United states
supreme court this week was the one
upholding what is known as the Ore
son minimum wage law for women.
Not only the fate OF the law In Ore ,
|gon. but in many other states where
similar legislation had been enacted, |
depended upon the decision OF the
high tribunal. because II oregons at
tempt 10 prescribe decent wages for
women workers was declased invalid
IL was quite likely that the efforts of
other states in the same direction
would have suffered a similar fate.
The attack brought upon the Ore
gon law was that IL vacated the right
OF private contract as to wages. aud
that IL confiscated the property OF the
employer Counsel for the employer
who brought the suit in behalf OF him
self and his employees asserted that u
1.-THE public welfare demanded that an
smpioye receive a certain sum In or
der to provide food. clothing and other
Items Of livelihood. beyond the sum
(which the employees could fairly earn
in Industry, then the public should
furnish TO the employees the additional
sum so required above the private
Iwage.
There was. OF course. some grounds
for the position taken by the employer
who attacked the law and tried 10
have il invalidated. However. so far
as the records show there never has
been any disposition on the part of
Legislators 10 saddle an unjust burden
upon employers when IL came TO es'
tabiishing minimum wages for women.
Numerous Investigations have been
held during the past few years and
data compiled as result thereof
! shows quite conciusively the least
lamount that a woman should be eX-
lpected 20 live on. The sole idea Of the
! Legislators has been, in seeking to rem
; edy the conditions under which many
women have been compelled te live TO
set a minimum wage which would not
be burdensome TO employers and at
: the same time would prove a boon 80
women by putting few more dollars
+ in their weekly pay envelope
The trouble with employers mas
been that they thought women should
work for almost nothing Women
workers have been ground down un-
der the iron heel OF avarice and greed
{ while the employers have lived in
luxury and added 10 their already
swollen cotfers II was simply th'
4. same old story. sa far as the employ
3 ers we're concerned. Of getting all theS
\ could and giving as little as possible
s in return.
Fl There never has been a disposition
n shown BY state lawmakers to place
Z onerous burdens on employers In th'
: matter of minimum wages for women
e 4 square deal was all that was desired
: Women workers are entitled 20 decen
Q wages. and employers who are 81
c graspinE and parslmonious thai the
. rcfuse to pay women sufficient wage
e to live on decentiy ought 10 be com
= Ipelled to do 50 by law.
j. The decision cf the United state
d lsEprsme court upholding the Oregoi
law. and indirectly the same law II
=, other states. is a long stride towar'
lbettering the conditions of women wh'
/, are forced to toll for a living.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

= Chicago man must have a trr' De"
crouch against the kaiser. ii- r"-
fused 10 let his baby have the German
measles He dubbed the d,soas" if'
Indian measles
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

Those young men who are marrying
20 escape goinls 20 war may wish u '
year or so that they had gone 'o the
front
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

TIA. ,at. treasury ~ California CON.
t1m- 80 uHuou dollars. which pr"h-
ably explains why tho Legislature be-
suu .u session
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

Nicholas should DE permitted Co g
Romanon into obnN.nn Kansas cit
star.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

mans savings bank seing government
Iowned and operated.
iiraan now has a population of about
q million persons. IL il the nffh
largest country in the world only RUS
sla, Great Britain. China and the
United states SURPRISING It in size
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Put iu a HELP WANTED ad, then
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
HAMPTON SCORES AGAIN.
Takes Basketball Game From Speedy
Howard University Team.

By LAWRENCE A. LEE.
Hampton, Va.-Howard university's
basketball team suffered defeat ut the
hands Of the speedy Hampton Institute
quintet In the latter's gymnasium the
latter part OF February.
The gymnasium was crowded to its
full capacity by the enthusiastic SYM
pathizers Of both teams.
Although Howard was defeated by
q large score, the game was interesting
and the clean sportsmanlike spirit that
was exhibited by both teams was su-
perior to anything seen on the Hamp-
ton court this season.
From the beginning the game SEEM
ed to have been in the Virginians' IA
vor. With Edwards In forward and
Dorsey in guard 1t seemed almost i'm
possible for Howard to keep tho ball
in their zone.
brought the ball from one end Of the
court to he-other. but their lack Of
ability to cage 1t was a great handicap.
Hampton showed a great deal Of i'm
provement in teamwork and goal shoot
ing over their last game. Sensational
shots We're made by Edwards, Gurnoe
and Dorsey.
During the first half the Seasiders
held the Collegians to two field goals
and three foul goals. Hampton was
able to cage six field goals and two
foul goals during this half, hence the
half ended IA to Z. The final score
was 35 to IL
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
INDIAN PREFERS NEGROES.
Native In Customs Service In New
York Has Many Friends.

Native In Customs Service In Now
York Has Many Friends.
The following appears in the current
issue of the Bulletin Journal OF the
Surveyors and Customs Welfare associ-
alton. Mr.. Tolbert, who is q genuine
American, unlike his white brethren
prefers the association OF the Negro,
though a genuine Indian. The Mo
hawks are the aristocrats of the. Indian
tribes.
THE Oldest living Mohawk Indian is
in the customs service at the port OF
New York William A. Tolbert, who
was born in New York city eighty
years ago and who was appointed a
night inspector in the customs service
thirty-five years ago, is still on duty
In the office Of Deputy Collector ].
Castree Williams.
'Mr. Tolbert has the unique distinc.
ton of being the only employee Of un,
doubted American ancestry in the Gus.
toms service at New York. His par,
ents, who belonged to the Mohawk
tribe, removed from the Onondaga res
ervation to the city in the nineteenth
century There are now none surviv
ing OF those to whom the Indians vert
familiar figure many years ago OF
West street, between Cortlandt ant
Beach streets. where from crude stands
on the sidewalk they sold moccasins
baskets and other trinkets which they
themselves made by hand"
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
Fin. High School In Washington, o. c.

Fine High School In Washington, o. G.
The Dunbar high school now has an
enrolment of LAC pupils. and the fac
ulty embraces forty eight teachers In
the various departments. The grad
uating class last June Numbered III
pupils. The new building, rated as
the last word" in school architecture,
is one block long and has the appear.
ance Of Q feudal castle. 1t has an i'm
mense auditorium, scores of class.
rooms, drill hall, lunch rooms and
kitchen. rest rooms, laboratories, fine
pipe organ and every educational ac-
cessory that modern methods Of in
struction call for. The school is a
credit to the race and Is an addition to
the uplifting influences Of the nation 5
capital of which every citizen is justly
proud
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
Brooklyn Pay. Honor TO Douglass.

Brooklyn Pays Honor to Douglass.
The one hundredth anniversary Of
the birth OF Frederick Douglass, the
noted colored educator and orator,
was celebrated In Brooklyn at a dinner
held at Rockwell terrace, under the
auspices of the Citizens club of Brook
lyn. This organization, which is of a
nonpartisan nature. has for its pur-
pose the furtherance of men Of the
colored race.
The principal speaker OF the evening
was Municipal Court Justice Robert H.
Terrell OF the municipal court Of the
District Of Columbia, one of the few
court officials in the United States who
have Negro blood in their veins. Judge
Terrell's address dwelt upon the
achievements OF Douglass and pointed
out various important positions Of
trust held by men Of the race.
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
Doug ass Centenary Widely Observed.

Douglass Centenary Widely Observed
Celebrations in honor of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth OF
Frederick Douglass were held In all
sections of the country during the
month of February. At Boston the
mayor issued proclamation calling
upon the people Of the city to observe
Wednesday. Feb. IA. as Douglass day.
An ordinance was also passed by the
city council naming the junction at
fremont, Cabot and Hammond streets
Roxbury, Frederick Douglass square.
Douglass purchased his own freedom,
worked for the freedom Of his own
race. served the nation in peace and
war and died recognized as one of
Americas foremost citizens.
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
Anniv.r..ry Of Queen E.thor Court.

Queen Esther Court Of Calanthe II,
Pittsburgh has arranged an clahorat'
program for the celebration OF its sev
enth anniversary on Thursday evening,
Feb. 90. The function will he held n
142S Boyle street. north side. The
court II In fine condition and has many
loyal workers In its membership.