davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
P1IL TERL1INE.
4 Defence Of HIS Character by an
Old COmrade.

PAUI. VERI.AINE. His Life. His Work BY Ed
r1nnd Lcptlietier. afSItCd nv " NJ. Lang
illustrated. Svo, PIP. f63. Dufieid & Co
Prefxed to this biography is portrait of the
author He appears Before us in the guise of
a solid French citizen, clothed in all the dignity
of a member of the Chamber Of Deputies 1t is
perhaps. not merely fanciful TO sUrInise that the
photograph is printed a kind of guarantee of
good faith. a clear notification to the reader
that he is about to be addressed by careless
Bohemian from the circle OF a poet who
also a drunkard and a vagabond. NJ. LercI-
letter has himself been young and gay. In his
time he has COurted the literary light
heartedly as any ardent and adventurous ro-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
AT .SYPtCT 81.
nY nR. WIILIAM WORDSWORTH.

BY DR.. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
'Herc from this stony ridge where shepherds
stray.
The Lacquer of he: foes. like hunters keen.
Looked down Syracuse. the Dorian queen,
Defiant irVuln artble prey:
Here through their lines Gylippus forced his
way,
And in that chasm. where towers and masts are
Confused with golden air and wave serene,
Imperial Athens torn ana bleeding lay.
An, here ind ed thr hand of mortal things
Touches, ard pity piarccs for their lot.
Who change the nOb!er for the meaner aim;
Here Yielded u the vulgar fate Of kings
She who in worlds where Rage and Death come
not.
Had built. nor knew it. an immortal name"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

with appropriate Soemnity the London
Times addresses Itself 10 the reDrobation
OF the use Of bad words" b. writer's who
Ought 20 know better. Not naughty words hut
the words that are Thought To be Good ana
have become bad. Ike "gloaming' or ..1fter
ntth through overWor!1 They are sunrosa1
I" make poetry By themselves and they serve
as counters. implying 40 actual thought or
emotion Even mora mi>chievous. accor,Iin,,
{" the Times" is the metaphysical word src6
rs 'hJ"'tiVe NJ 'subjectiye." The writer who
uses II nowadays. We are told. is to be dis
trusted. Tor The chanoeS are that he i IRVINE,
To cFid- difficult passage of tiolg!lt" lie *
hiaihi b''Aihd Il symbol. Just as The ,yor,I
EIoaH''n& can p"rS"ade some writer's that tb.v
ar" making poetry when the are not 81 thn
word, "bjeetiNe aud subjective can rarsro,,a
C'hrfS tfat they are thinking when they are
not We are the slaves OF Il flrroY ,n1
thr nan"cieS often lie heaviest On those ,ItY,
flstldl"ns writer's who datter themselves th,t
th"y iav" positively pious feeling f,r tba
right word. It takes 4 literary "artist' f. e.,u
his preface 'fprewori,' never Suynpctin, t,,,t
boiling oii' Should sc his portion.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
THE KINGS SUNSHINE.
HO,c 4delaide of SayOy Hon q
Hard Heart.

4 ROSE OF SAVOY. Marie Ade.aide OF Savny.
DUchSSSe tie BouTSOSu1' Mother Of Louis w
By III Noel Williams. Illustrated SvO. pp A.
Imported 10y Charles SCcioDtrs SOIs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vlr tue of a deeretal order of the Gar land chancery Court made and en- tered Of record on the 1lth day of July, 1909. in a certain cause pending. wherein J. w. Westmoreland was plaintiff and T r. Garrett was de. fendant in the original complaint and where T. F Garrett was plaistlE. and ]. T. Scott and M. F. Scott were de- fendants on tho cross-complalnt, the undersigned, who was appointed spe- cial commissioner by the court to ex. ecute said decree. will on Friday the 22d day of October, 1909, between the hours for judicial sales, at the west front door of the Court House of Garland County, in the City Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, offer for sale at public out-cry to the highest bil- der lthd following described parcel of land lying and being situate in the County of Garland. and State of Ar kansas, to-wit:
 Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (N. E. l4 of the N. E. A) Of section five (5). Township three (3) south, range twelty-one (2D west.
 Terms of Sale; Upon a credit of three months. the purchaser being re- quired to give bond or note, with ap- proved personal security, drawing in. terest from date until paid at the rate of ten per cent per annum, for the payment of the purchase price and a lien will be retained upon said land to secure the payment of the same. Given under my hand as commits. sioner of the Garland Chancery Court, on this 29th day of September, 1909. H, A. WHITTINGTON, Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
MARKET NEVIS , ! |''''iI
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 20.-The dull and resitating tone Of ahe speculative in toect in stocks was unreleved today. Prices did not move long in any one direction and the action was confused by contrary movements going on at the same time
 The more prominent issues in which the greatest part of the market deal ings have been concentrated for a long time past were heavy in tone.
 At the same time special stocks of q less conspicuous class and incIud- ing some low priced non-dividend pay CTS were pushed upward As no news was offered to explain these move ments it was inferred that they were degsined for sustaining effects on the general list.
 Money market factors are sufficent- ly mixed to explain the halting tone of the speculation, which kept prices within restricted range throughout the day.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value. sS,0oi,oO0.
 United tSates 2's declined 1s and the 4's registered h per cent in the bid price on call
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Oct. 20--Wheat was active and stroug today, the market closing finn, with December 5-S to A higher. Corn and oats advanced also and pro visions showed substantial gains.
 A weak opening in wheat was fol lowed by a reaction which was accel- erated by reports of < renewal of the strong milling demand in the north west, which yesterday apparently had reached it's height
 Advances in the cash wheat prices in the northwest helped to counteract the effect of the falling off of the cash wheat figures in the southwest. De cember spread over a range of 1Ac. Foreign cables were bearish, new crops of Russian and Argent nc wheat being freely offered abroad.
 Rain over a great area of the corn belt was bullishly influential in the corn belt.
 In oats the selling pressure of yes terday was not in evidence today. Active trading succeeded recent dullness in the provisions pits and prices were marked up 10 to 22c. Shorts covered nearby futures. chiefly in lard, and an investment demand for January products was in evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct .20.-Spots steady unchanged, middling. 131-2; sales, 1,015 on the spot and 600 to arrive.
 Futures opened sseady at a decline of to 6 points on indifferent cables. Bears sold short very freely in the early hours in the hope of inducing a reaction and their offerings put prices 8 to 9 points below yesterdays close.
 From this level there was a grad ual recovery on telegrams from Mis- sissippi telling of very small bales in current receipts. Early in the after noon the market commenced to sag off again under renewed short sell ing, but the ring was suddenly filled with buying orders based on the ru- nor that the National Ginners' Asso- ciation was out with report show ing 900,000 bales less than last year ginned to October IS, which put the price up to the highest of the day, 3 to points over yesterday The clos ing was very steady a, the highest of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
Trains Arrive.

$40 a. n. daily from Memphis. Lit tle Rock and Oklahoma.
 10:00 a. n. except Sunday from Malvern.
 4:05 p. m. daily from New York and all points.
 TAO D. m. daily from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 s:30 p. m. except Sunday from Nal yern.
 No. 46 the 1:15 D. m. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, makes connections at Memphis for all points
 No. 616 the TIPS pm. train has through sleeper to Memphis; aiso makes direct connection at Little Rock for the new through train and sleeping service fo Ft Smith and Frisco railway; North Arkansas points.
 Tel. Al. W. NJ ANDERSON. c. P. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

Additional train service. All trains arrive and depart from Benton Street station opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Depart. 6:30 a. III. except Sunday, Malvern local
 7;20 a. m. daily Little Rock and Oklahoma Express.
 115 D. m., New York and Chicago Limited, connects at Memphis for all points
 5:30 ?. m. except Sunday, Malvern local.
 7:25 p. m. daily Little Rock, Mem phis and Oklahoma
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
THE AUTOMOBILE ROAD.

Since the road is a certainty, wouldn't you like to have home near the line. somewhere between Ben ton and Hot Springs? There are many good openings for gardeners, truck men, poultrymen. dairymen, farmers and stockmen. There are quite a number of innings prospects and abundance Of the best water you ever drank. The country is healthful, the climate is delightful and the scenery is picturesque. For further information address T. c. Williams, Lonsdale
 Ark. 9.25 In
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the corporate Inn its of the City of Hot Springs, Ark, the following described animals. Co wit:
 One red and white calf, female, about l3 or 16 months old. marked split or swallow fork in left car, mark or scar over left eye.
 One large black Sow Hog marked under slope in right ear. If same are not redeemed they will be sold for pound fees as prescribed by law at the City Pound between 9 a. m. and D. m. on October 2l 1909.
 NJ. T. BOLE,
 Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
LITTLE ROCK & HOT SPRINGS
 WESTERN R. R. co.
Time Card.

No. 1, leaving Hot Springs at 10:ol a. m, runs through to Pine Bluff with out change, arriving at Pine Bluff al 2:05 ?. m.. and No. l, leaving Pine Bluff at a:30 D. m., arrives at Hol Springs at 10:15 ?. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
Futmes closed very steady.

Cotton spots steady Low ordinary, 9 1916; ordinary. 10 5-S; good ordi- nary, 12 l-16; strict good ordinary. F l-2; middling. l3 1-2; strict middl- ing. l9 5sS; middling fair, 141-16; mid ding fair to fair, 147-1S; fair. IA 1916 nominal.
 Receipts, 15,oss bales; stock, 1se,. 1855 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAy

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days It's action upon the sys. tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and s1. Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 20--NToney on call. firm, 1 to 41-2; ruling rate, closing bid and offered. 4A. Time loans, strong; ninety days. sixty days and six months, 1-2 to 4A.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
slGLER APARTMENTS.
 Office 335 ouachita Ave.

Furnished in suits of two. three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location low rates. auiet
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR DEsTlNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 2o2. COOPER aRoa. LIVERY q TRANsFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

ARLINGTON HACK STAND. OF. PosiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAP RiAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMP RlAGE CALLS ANSWERED r K . m r I " DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE 1a16. LEE MAvEERRY. PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21
FOR SALE

Good family horse buggy and har- ness. owned by Mrs. s. A. Homer Apply J. Mellard & Go, els Central avenue. 1015-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

FOR RBNr--N Nicely furnished three -four and i've room cottages: all mod ern conveniencns: best residence part pf the city: reasonable rszs- Apply at S07 CsdAr street sr telephone 2s9-
 1I-2b If.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

Buy your wood ard coal from the Htt Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, 7s and le5. II. c. Bondu. rant. s-2D If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

! s. Wilson, livery, fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapest stable in city 306 Garland Ave. Phone 110s.
 5-7-sf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTiNA- TON WITHOUT ExTR1 CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER EROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT--Furnished cottage.sl5 per month. electric light and fuel gas;
 bed room and kitchen. sl0; also stable room for horse. Take North Border car to Dell street, one block up Dell. inquire at IA. Phone 1855 12-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished cottage. rooms; all latest improve ments. On Wilmington avenue. Nos
 f27 and 431. Phone 534 or call 473 Wilmington avenue. 7-2s-tf .
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-21

For ilrst.class fashionable dress. making phone 6SS. l0-9-1m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
CHAPEL OF ANEUNCIATIoN
 WAS RE-0PENED YESTERDAY

After an inactive period of three years. the mission of St. Johns Epis- copal Church. known as the Chapel of Annuncistion of Highland Park. was reopened yesterday under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and people living in that vicinity. with Sunday-school exercises in the morn ing and regular church services in the afternoon.
 Some three years ago the mission was closed. owing to the lack of peo- pie in that vicinity. but since then that section of Montgomery has enlarged considerably with the result that it has decided to resume the services at the chapel. T. E. Lincoln has been elected superintendent and c. F. ". Keynton. secretary and treasurer of the Sunday school, and at the opening exercises yesterday morning. nearly forty schol- ars were enrolled. Rev. B. E. Cobbs of St John's Church. had charge of the service yesterday afternoon. at which almost fifty persons attended.
 The chapel has bright future. ace cording to the reports. and 1t Is the intention of the families in that secs tion to keep the chapel up and some day, not distant, to be able to erect q church where the chapel now stands. thus establishing new Episcopal par. ish in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
Montgomery Housekeepers Must
 Figure on a NeU Menu this Week

That Montgomery housekeepers will have to figure out a different menu that the discriminating husband will have to do without his French fries" for some time to come. is due not only to the fact that Irish potatoes have taken a big advance in price, but also because the supply of this great com modity is very low in Montgomery at present.
 A few weeks ago potatoes could be bought for about $i bushel but to- day they are bringing the. fancy price of $1.40 and on inquiry Saturday most of the jobbing houses were found to be completely out of potatoes, with q small chance of receiving a very large supply for some time to come.
 Not only are potatoes up, but Hour, lard. bacon and in fact. most every thing upon which the poorer, class of people, especially. subsist, is bringing fancy prices. With -four higher than 1t has been for thirty-one years, and lara also up considerably. even some of the more wealthy people of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
n. F. RoTENBERRy DROPS DEAD.
Inquest Held, When sudden Death
 (,auaen sueuicfon.


 Causes suspicion.
 Centervilie, April 1S.-(Special. )---on Friday night Henry F. Rotenberry. one of the oldest inhabitants of Blob county, dropped dead in the western part of the county. His death was sud- den, and 1t was deemed best by the au- thorities to have an investigation made. Justice of the Peace W. T. Wood. of Beat ?. summoned jury to make an investigation. The jury could find no evidence of foul play and rendered a verdict accordingly.
 The deceased was travelling through the country and stopped to spend the night with a family by the name of Boyd. and after supper he and a mem Der of the family started over to the house Of a neighbor. After having gone a short distance Rotenberry fell to the ground and expired almost in- atantly.
 Young Boyd was greatly frightened. The body of the dead man was left ly. ing by the roadside until nearly noon yesterday. the residents of that com. munIty being afraid to move 1t.
 MT. Rotenberry was one of the most remarkably we'll preserved and active men of his age In the State. He was a gallant Confederate soldier and has been quite active in raising funds to help erect a monument here to the memory of the Confederate dead He has many relatives here and was an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19

will have to pass up some of their fancy pastry delfcacies and live more simply for a little while.
 Spring and summer vegetables are on the market now and have been sell ing so rapidly the past week that some of the green grocers reported Satur- day that they were having trouble Keeping up with the demand.
 Tomatoes and peas seem to be the winners at present in the vegetable tribe with tomatoes selling Saturday for 65 cents a basket. on sight, and if the customer desired to have a pick they were compelled to pay an extra 10 cents.
 Strawberries have also taken the eye of great many housewives. and have been the popular desert at many homes the past week. The crop of strawber- ries this year seems to be better than last season. for the fair weather and belny days has produced a berry aI- most unequalled in color, taste and size So far the supply Is good and the demand excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
COUNCIL TO MEET
WILL OPEN BONDS AT TONIGHTs SESSION.
ouesti0n of the Pavinx of Nearly Three Miles of Streets WflI Be Taken Up By the City
 Fathers

The most important thing that will come before the Aldermen in the ses- sion of the City Council tonight will be the opening of bids for the bonds to cover the expense of paving nearly three miles of city streets.
 There has been a long and weary fiGht on the part of the Aldermen to get, this matter through. Time after time property owners affected appealed from the paving ordinances. but at last the desired streets were ordered paved
 Then another trouble started: for the life of them the Counciimen did mot straight. Time and time again the great mass of papers were read in the Council and the ordinances were re- adjusted. then passed by the Coda. i. and sent on to the Mayor for his apr proval. but Mayor Teague. trying to get the matter absolutely straight would find some error in the construc- ton of the ordinances and they would be sent back to the Council.
 At last. however. they were all ar- ranged correctly and the Mayor signed them. Tnen the question arose of the right time to start paving. Some of the Aldermen said the city was not ready for 1t. that many bonds were be- ing carried and the paving issue would be put at a disadvantage and a poor
 
 them. but this obstacle was removed. ar the objection overruled, and the bonds were orderad fioated. i
 Then the Finance Committee looked around for place to land them, but the local banks would have none of them. and the committeeman said. in recent meeting of the Council. that they did not think the local bond brokers strong enough to carry them. and placement was sought In the out side field.
 This. at . meeting Friday evening. brought out a storm of protest from some of the Aldermen and some of the local bond brokers, and the matter was sent on to the meeting that Is to be held tonight. for final settlement.
 Present signs. the Aldermen say. seem to indicate that the end of the lonk wrangie Is in sight. but only the action of the Council tonight will set- tie that.
 Another matter that has been cry ing for attention. say the local mer- chants is the floating of the bonds for q municipal wharf and warehouse. It Is also said that a strong effort wffI be made to have steps taken to float bonds for the municipal hospital. but others say this matter Is not ripe yet and will be held in abeyance until the advent of the new administration.
 To add to new business" the City Physician is making vigorous move ment to have more attention paid to an ordinance. introduced a year ago. re- garding the proper care of city stables. This matter. 1t is said. will reach the cuimination desired tonight. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
VICTIM OF PLOT.
Thfs Was Message Contained Tn W. D
 Bainbridge's Farewell Letter.

Bainbridge's Farewell Letter.
 Paris, April 1S.--"f am the victim of the most diaboifcai plot ever devised to ruin an innocent man. This was u. c message contained in farewell letter found in the effects of William E. Bainbridge. confidential agent of the United States Treasury Department. in charge of Its Paris customs bureau, who committed suicide yesterday.
 Mfr. Bainbridge's colleagues at the American consulate, are not able to throw any light on these words. They say they know nothing of the existence of q plot involving the agent Latter iy 1t was noticed that 4ainbridge was extremely nervous from overwork and worry, especially during the last fort night, when engaged in ferreting out information fin connection with the New York trunk smuggling cases.
 The American Consul, General Frank Fl. Mason. continues to believe that MT. Bainb ridge. for whom he had the high est regard. had become insane. Mrs. Bainbridge. however, without hesita- tion. expresses belief in her husband's words She explains his assertion by the fact that her husband for a week prior to his suicide. was completely pos sessed by the idea that former treas ury agent had been plotting his ruin in revenge for disnnicsal.
 It is understood that an investiga- tion will be made into the statements communicated to Mrs, Bainbridge by her husband, which have not as yet assumed the shape of direct charges. Tn his report to Washington, the consul general probably will make reference to the peculiar circumstances of MT. Bainbridge'a death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
COUNCIL 10
 GO SLOW Can Place Bonds lnI
 New York. TIE MAYOR IS ADVISED Aldermen Gunter and Virgin Learn of Fridays Meetins. The Prssident-sIsst Of Csu.csi and the saayer-elest Move That . Better rreposssssa Is h s,sAt
 Where They Are.

Mayor Teague received . telegram last night from Aldermen Gunter and Virgln, who are in New York, advising the mayor to tell the city council to 70 slow on placing the paving bonds, because they could very easily be piac- cd in New York and at much lower rate. than the finance committees re- ceived from the Cincinnati people. op the local bond brokers could afford to do business at.
 The attempt of the Cincinnati man to have his ofker accepted at once when he appeared before the city council Friday evening, caused the aldermen present. to think there was something hurried about the whole business, and the nessage received from the pres ident of the city council and the pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
UNKNOWN MAN HURLs SELF BE-
 MEATH TRAIN.
L.. and N. Trnfn At Linden Kills Poor ly Dressed Trampy Witness
 es Tell of seIf-de-

Linden. April 1s.--An unknown white man was run over and instantly killed by the L. and N passenger train yes- terday afternoon just at the east end of the Linden railroad yards. The man. from all that could be ascertained, ev- Identity was drunk, crazy or sought self-destruction. and the afrair was not accidental.
 A negro man who had been walking behind the man for some distance says he ran as soon as he saw the train and threw himself on the track just in front of the engine. Before an ef- fort could be made to stop the train the man was under it and was being horribly mangled.
 AS soon as the train could be stop ped and the man taken feom under 1t Dr. W. l.. Kimbrough, the company's physician. was summoned and made a nasty examination, finding that death mad been almost Instantaneous.
 The man was poorly dressed. wore a short. stubby beard and looked much of foreigner.
 The remains were given over to the county authorities for interment at the expense of the county.