davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
COMPANIES TO BE SUED.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 2s. insurance Commissioners Charles w. Bell this afternoon held a conference in this city with four presidents Of life in- surance companies, which have been lcsers in the alleged swindling schemes practiccd in Louisville by in- surance solicitors and as result the state of Kentucky may take legal ac- ton against two of the insurance com panies for operating in Kentucky without license.
 Although no other arrests were made today attorneys for the insur- ance companies allese they are find- ing numerous other instances in which the three local solicitors under arrest. Keane. O'Leary and Needham, wrote graveyard" insurance. I
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
FARMER suRRENpERs.

Greenwood, Miss, Jan. 2s.--william " Romane, farmer. gave himself up to the sheriff today. announcing De had shot and killed his uncle. E. c. Romaine. at Morgan. Miss. ten miles from here last night. Romaine claims his uncle was about to fire on his father with a shotgun ard that he shot to save his fathers life.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
PATRICK DIsBARREo.
Convict Can Not Practice Law in Elm.
 pire State.

New York, Jan. 2S. Albert T. Pat rick. who has been a prisoner for nearly ten years and who is now serv- ing life sentence in Sing Sing for the murder of William Marsh Rice, was today formally disbarred as a practising lawyer by the appellate di- vision Of the supreme court.
 Taking advantage as member of the bar, Patrick has been able to fight his case for years.
 Patrick cannot now represent him self in the future courtp roceedings. but must retain lawyer in good standing.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
REFRAIN FROM cRiricIslNG.
President Lynch Issues Statement 10
 the Club Owners.

New York, Jan. 2S.-President Thomas J. Lynch of the National League issued today an official state ment today asking club owners to re- frain from criticising the schedule committee and it's work shall be laid before them at their annual meeting.
 Incidentally President Lynch re- grets that President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs has seen fit, if correct ly quoted, to criticise the new rules now in process of adoption by the joint rules committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
ToLAR HAS FIRE.

Tolar, Texas, Jan, 2s.--Fire tonight destroyed two-thirds of the business section of Tolar. causing loss of s50,000. on which there Is insurance of less than s2o.oOo Three persons were overcome by fire and smoke, but not seriously injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

A special grand jury and a speciat term of court to be held immediately for the purpose of irving Harry Poe, yesterday identified as the negro who attempted the assault on little To- yeAr-oid Lena Adams. will be request ed by Chief of Police Frank Moore. The matter will be taken up with Judge Henry Evans immediately, that he might pass on 1t when an adjourn ed session of circuit court is held here next Saturday morning.
 Harry Poe, the negro who had been in the custody of the officers since Thursday morning, was yesterday pos itively identified as the assailant of the child.
 Sheriff Jake Houpt, unaccompanied, took the. negro from the city jail yes ieriay about noon in an open buggy to the home of the little girl. The child was with her father in the front Of the house when the sheriff and the negro drove up.
 'sEIere comes the negro now" said the little girl when she first sighted the negro in the buggy with Sheriff Houpt.
 Sheriff ffoupt had the negro get out and stand before the child and her eatner for more positive identifca- tion. The more the examination the more positive the child was that this was the negro who had several after noons waited along the lonely Stokes Creek road and spoken to her. and who on last Tuesday attempted the assault as has been detailed here be- fore.
 After the Identification had been completed at the home of the little girl the negro was taken before Miss Ella Kariger and Mrs. M. E. Grim stead the two ladies whose presence on the roadway intercepted the pur- pose of the negro on the afternoon of the assault. and they. too, added to the identification.
 Sheriff IIonpt then took the negro back to the city jail. His arrival a. the jail was but few minutes before the departure of the Rock Island for Little Rock, and it was arranged at once that Deputy Sheriff Reb Houpt and Lieutenant Of Police W. w. VII ley should take the negro at once to Little Rock for safe keeping,
 Quite crowd had gathered about police s,eadouarters and the depot but n,oss of them were attracted by cur iae,tv. auJ there was no very vigor- o,s attempt to take the negro rom inc officers, though several were arm ea with winchesters and shotguns-
 Five negroes came up just nefore the removal of the negro from the iai, to the station, and wanted to join with the officers in the protection o' the black. but an officer turned the b,aineas erd of shotgun on them and kept them at distance untii the tfain had departed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
TRY NEGRO AT SPECIAL TERM EXTRA GRAND JURY WILL BE ASKED FOR TO TAKE UP THE
 CASE OF HARRY POE.
 Negro Yesterday lndentifed as the One Who Attempted Assault on
 Lena Adams, and Is Hur-
 ried from Mob Law.
WHERE IS NEGRO?

At a late hour this morning information was received from Little Rock that the negro had not been received either at the
 county Jail or the state peniten.
 tiary. Returning officers stat
 ed they turned him ever to the
 county jail at Little Rock,
 which is also a federal jail. { The only other place the negro
 could have been lodged is at
 Benton. but 1t seems unlikely he would be regarded as safe 7 there.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
PRISONER KILLED.

Portsmouth. N H.. Ian. 2s. 0ns naval prisoner was shot and killed and a second probably fatally wouni- ed by guard at the navy yard llers late today. while the men were try ing to escape in a boat A third man accompany them was recaptured m, wounded. 2:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
BURNED WITH BODY.
Horrible Fate of Woman on the
 Texas Plains,

Texas Plains.
 DaihaTt, Texas, Jan. 2s.-Phnging 100 feet to the bottom of Blanco can yon, and. then burned to crisp wish her baby, amid the debris of a wagon that contained all her household er- fects, was the fate of Mrs S. R. Break widow. living near the little plains town of Floydada, yesterday.
 Mrs Break was moving across coun. try in a heavy wagon. The horses became frightened and backed over the precipioe- A stove in the outfit set fire to the goods and a can of gasoline exploded.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--Forecast sor Arkansas Unsettled Saturday sun. day fair and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

tcontinued on page four
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

Lord in that they delight not in a
mans legs" The combination of
Drawn and brains isn't a hard one to
cultivate, but the Techs are incon-
solable for the oversight on the part
of the stars.
From prize fights to matrimony
John L. Sullivan, the champion"
mauler of other peoples personality,
seems to win out. After stormy,
troublous experience with one wife,
in which booze played large part,
the prize fighter reformed His Sec
ond matrimonial alliance was entered
only short while ago, but there are
breakers ahead, as the first Mrs.
Sullivan declares she is legally the
"only"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
z.z NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, fishing,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and l will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references frSga youx
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure aGsMRea.
Send no money, but tell others OF 1h1B
offer. Write today to Mrs. IA. 9mn-
mers, Box 460, South Bend, FMa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE OTHERWISE,
AND A FEW LACONICS
By L.A.L.

The officers of the Nicaraugan
army have the fighting game down to
science. While the armies are
chasing each other all over the map
Of Nicarauga, the officers sit in their
offices and get reports via long-dis-
lance phone or telegraph. This
ought to be big saving-in officers
lives, any way.
,Peary, as an explorer and god
father to the North Pole, doesn't
seem to loom much bigger than DR..
Cook. A fat purse and high-sound-
ing title are not to be bestowed on
him by Congress, as has been pro-
posed. If transportation could be
arranged, the gentleman might make
a deal with the ice trust.
*
1t is evident to the Republican
party by now, that too much tinker
in with the tariff has given the
trusts excellent excuses for raising
prices on everything. It's true the
ultimate consumer can't see just
why this should be, but the Republi-
cans have never been noted for ex-
planning the reason of any of their
peculiar attitudes on any matter, to
anybody.
The Washington aggregation evil
IDENTIFY regard the tariff, it's bills, re-
forms, ct al, as very interesting
ball Of knitting. Should they ever
leave it alone or decide one way or
the other how to dispose of it, they
might have to face other real and
important issues. This they don't
want to do, evidently, and the merry
talkfest goes on, while the people
pay the price and try to solve their
own problems.
New York husbands, when they
tire Of their wives, are very con-
siderate CD in their disposal of
same. After a search, the police
tore up the floor of a house in one of
the most thickly settled sections of
the city and found the body of a
woman. who had been killed by her
husband. Landlords will have to add
clauses to leases now, forbidding
tenants to use the floors as receiving
vaults.
The boys of Georgia's School of
Technology, in Atlanta, were on the
eve of mutiny because their star
base ball players turned up minus
after the exams and were fired from
the temple Of learning. Which
shows that the faculty resemble the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
Watson's Magazine for March
CONTENTS


e.
by ThOsE Watson
Illustrate
Gin
EDUCATIONAL Conducted by watson)
$500 PER YEAR TEN CENTS PER COPY vsw At t al
For Special Terms TO Agents, Apply TO
WATSON'S MAGAZINE, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
WHERE SOCIALISTS AND AN
ARCHISTS GET In THEIR
WORK,

she's right there with the goods.
The latest cause of excitement in
the Pennsylvania city is street car
strike. Dynamite, soldiers, and other
gentle means are being used by the
strikers to enforce their claims, and
by the State to enforce the law. Up
to date several have been killed,
some innocent and more or less dis
interested have been injured, and the
end is not yet.
The police have frankly admitted
their inability to cope with the mat
ter, and the State troops have been
appealed to for aid.
With the lawless foreign element
SO rapidly developing in the United
States,t there is a close resemblance
in every so-called labor trouble to
that which other cities have to rec
ord.
Almost unwittingly our labor
bodies have absorbed the Socialistic
and Anarchistic doctrines of "kill''
"dRjtroy", before they have become
bgoughly acquainted with the
Wis on which they start their trou-
Vie.
The labor bodies have accomplish
ga AuOCA LOl LuS
they have harmed him much.
The strike of the Philadelphia
carmen was brought about for the
usual reasons: long hours, low pay,
hard rules and little consideration
from the company toward it's en-
loyees.
No one can find fault with the men
hfsoving grievance, nor for their
ffn1 ~ Lo44 Il 80
But when lawlessness steps in,
when children are killed, property
destroyed, the whole business of a
city tied up, isn't it time to call
halt?
And, when the truth is known, the
Socialist and the Anarchist will be
found rampant and mouthy, infam-
ing sullen minds with the doctrine
of destruction, and the whole world
of organized labor suffers as the re-
suit.
Where arbitration is not possible
between employer and employee,
there are other means of bringing
grievances and injustices before the
public, and the public always sides
with the WOrkingman for the simple
reason that it is the workingman
VINO makes up the puDl1c.
Philadelphia's loss will be the
country's gain if it will teach those
who have Joined labor organizations
in good faith, that nothing can be
attained by the methods pursued in
this late outbreak. Itwould seem the
labor organizations were in need of
reorganization on broader and
saner basis, one that will prevent a
recurrence of the trouble Philadel-
phia is experiencing.
A Baltimore woman wants a di-
vOrce because her husband shores.
Why didn't she try the clothes pin
first and save lawyers fees?
China has been invaded by two
American "amusements" -the cake
walk and roller skating. Other civil
izing features will doubtless follow
rapidly.
One look at woman's hat would
be sufficient to convince any man
that the price of feather busters
might go up, with reason, but the
rise in brooms is unexplainable.
The postal savings bank looks good
to the average citizen, as there seems
less possibility Of absconding cash
ierS and fewer chances for officials to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

open season for baseball will soon be
in our midst
A recent scientific discovery is to
the effect that, above the storm
strata is total darkness. This will
doubtless make the air ship builders
less keen about laying right-of-
way above the clouds.
By and large, the farmers of the
United States have had enough ad-
vice handed them to enable them to
publish several books But most of
them need a few new farm imple-
ments and lift with the mortgage.
The New York cotton brokers OBJ
ject to the war on the cotton ex-
changes; naturally; it's the cotton
planter in the South who gets the lit
tie end of the deal, and the broker
needs the exchanges in his business.
Mr.. Taft's smile begins to resem-
BILE that of the bride whose pretty
white satin shoes hurt. With all the
laundering of Republican linen that
is being done, the Executive doubt
less feels more like moaning than
smiling.
South Carolina will doubtless re-
wise some others of her laws, since
she realizes the unfairness of the
one giving a father the right to dis
pose of his children, even when the
mother is living and able to care for
them.
The year 1910 is young yet, but
more political secrets have leaked
out than the whole year of 1909
witnessed. With every charge of
bribery and rascality in high places,
have come counter-charges, and
many once honored name is trail
ing in the dust of political scandal
Virginia has repudiated the pro-
posed Statewide prohibition bill.
not prohibit, It's a wise move on the
part Of Virginia's Senate. When the
people as a whole shall voice their
sentiment by popular vote, the re-
suit will Justify whatever the State
will adopt.
The cold storage people say
Everything comes out as it goes in;
not SOS the ultimate consumer can
notice it. Eggs $50 in" at fifteen
cents per dozen and come out" at
forty. Meats are stored when their
price is fourteen cents, and are
brought out when they have reached
twenty-five.
Atlanta has been promised a bond
issue that will give many needed i'm
provements. If the money could be
put in the custody of men too old or
too honest to get away with it, the
city might get "all that was coming
to it," But, unfortunately, big sums
of municipal money have wondrous
powers of shrinkage before it's mis-
sion is fulfilled.
Well, we're going to have another
titled couple added to the American
collection. A rich Philadelphia
young woman is going to regild the
name and home of an old English
family. First thing we know, we'll
be having an American edition of the
Court News.
The German Socialists are having
a real merry time of it in Berlin, and
oi methods. Of n ,.o,1 won't oro oIo
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
LORNA DOONE NEVER EXISTED

ditions of other banditti, such az the
Gubbinses OF Dartmoor. no writer
mentioned any Doone tradition.
mo piece OF historical evidence
has ever been produced" said Sir
Edward. TO show that the band ex-
listed. although their long-continued
misdeeds were of a nature TO produce
whole library Of penny chapbooks
such as formed the reading OF coun-
try people in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
Lorna Doone,' is magnificent
story. but the efforts to give it basis
OF fact provide painful reading for
those who desire the progress OF his
torical studies"
Il viii be interesting TO see what
Devonshire people think OF the the
legends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
REPosEFuL cHRlsTAeeL.

II don't know what the young men
OF today are coming to-" said Mr.
Smith. I'm my young days there
wasn't any need for all this counting
The girls then"
But he was cut short by the coal
vase. which Mrs Smith accidentally
dropped on his best corn
i was only going to say. my dear"
he remarked. when he had recovered
bis oomposure. that | wish the young
fellow who is call on Christabel would
go away and let us get the house shut
up. It's past midnight"
AZ that moment there entered the
small boy Of the household.
IL isn't his fault, pa" said the heir
of the Smiths. He can't go Christa.
bells sitting on himi"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
rrlaIs OF SUDDEN Wealth.

Mrs. Gaswell--lt just makes me
mad. Here I go out shopping In my
$1,000 Worth dress, and just loaded
with diamonds. yet folks think I'm
poor, .rrT,
MT Gaswell-They does!
Mrs. Gaswell-Yes. they do. ] Wens
into Antique. Design & Co.'S grand
store today to get some furniture for
the new house. and ut FIRST they didnt
show me anything but a lot OF oid
secondhand stun that looked an Ell u
nd come over in the ark.-New Yorx
Weekly. -4aaJ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
IS GREAT TRAVELLER
So. aoina Polly Has Crossed Ocean
Many Times and Is Known 10
All Captains.

New York.--Joe, a gray parrot ina,
fi-st saw the light on the west coast oil
Africa. has crossed the Atlantic SO
many times that he is known to near
" every captain in the Cunard serV
ice. He arrived here on board the
Mauretania, occupying the starboard
imperial suite of the steamship with
his owner, Albert G. Bostwick. Mrs
Bostwick and her five children were
aboard.
Fourteen times Joe has crossed the
Atlantic, aid so has attained the title
of "the seagoing parrot" Because OF
his acquaintance with steamship Off.
GERS he is no stranger to the captains
bridge. He can stand on his head,
roll over and turn somersaults. be
sides being able TO engage any one In
repartes.
Mr.. Bostwick, together with Arte.
I,as Holmes, who also arrived here on
board the Mauritania, was partici.
pant recently in tennis tournaments in
Italy, where they won the doubles
championship. Mr.. Bostwick won Is
prizes In France and England.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Girl Is Not Normal Who Does
Not Use safety Valve"
Professor Joseph v. BreltwIsser, Path.
illogical Expert at Columbia Col.
iene, Agrees With Stanley
Hall Of Clark College.

New York.-"A girl is not nnr,,oal
who does not use the safety valve of
flirting once in a while. Az the age
when girls fiirt Tin th..eir teens). they
are at an age wbc n nerves are unset.
ueu anu nut Stable. A new world is
opening 70 them-a new world of
tnrooo'.Ag life-and unless they used
tne safety valve they would become
TLorose and perhaps have physical
breakdown that would ruin their
health"
Thus spoke Prof. Joseph v. Brett
Wiser, one OF the psychological ex-
perts at Columbia college, inventor Of
the chronoscope, a wonderful instru-
ment that measures thoughts and all
mental activity. He was discussing
with a reporter what Stanley Hall.
president of Clark college. had said
about flirting.
Il think that DR.. Hall has made an
apt smile when he calls flirting a
girls safety valve. She would not be
and is not normal II she does not fiirt
a little.
1T is a development that holds true,
not only IN the girls life. but In the
history of the race. In the modern de-
velopment of the race the Irritation
has come 10 be expected from the
woman. II is the way she has OF ex-
hibiting her charms to The one whom
her heart see Us to pick out as its pos
sible mate.
I'm primitive times men took the
wives they chose by force. The wives
were mere captiyes. held by their hus-
bands. But today she has more voice
~ the choice OF her mate, and while
society has not yet given her the priv.
ilege in such matters as In business
control, she has to use her charms TO
attract the one whom she believes she
cares for.
1T is the same in religion There
arc many expressions of religion that
are either direct physical expressions
or perversions Take the ascetic-he
persecutes his normal life and be
comes devotee to some fixed idea
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
SCIENTIST ON FLRT

Take Simeon Stylites as an example
He stood upon pillar until the worms
ate him up. Monks and nuns who iso-
late themselves from society and their
fellow men get substitutes for th,. IN
their wonderful faith. The ,,,ss nth
ing OF the world.
a.. A-, led freedom OF women
~. Ag to be expressed in various
-. II freedom reaches the place
where woman has Just as much free
dom as man, Irritation may lose some
of Its picturesqueness. but the feeling
of contentmenl In love and home
would not be lessened in the least.
Il disagree with DIR. Hale when he
terms flirting rudimo tary paranoia.
Paranoia is form of perversion, and
flirting. instead OF being perverted. is
normal thing, to my way of thinking.
AT certain age a girl. or even a boy.
awakes to certain facts These make
strong mental Impressions. Then II is
that the novelty Of masculine admlra-
ton appeals to them and they Just
flirt.
1T does not harm them, II does them
world of good. You can better I'M
derstand this when you realize that In
so doing they IRE assuming a freedom
that after a time is not new, nor a nov.
city, and thus cannot injure them. For
instance, take girls who have been shut
up In boarding schools and denied the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
English ES-Lord Justice Diseredlts
One OF Favorlte Legends OF
ncvonshire.

london Millions OF people have
road Blackmores great tale OF Elk.
moor. and have supposed that once
upon a time Lorna Doone and Jan
Ritd neatly lived One OF the great.
est jurists In the world now suggests
that they all have beneved a myth
The skeptic Is Sir Edward Fry. ex-
lord Justice and a member of the
Somerset Archaeological society Sir
Edward Fry IS an expert judge OF the
value OF evidence, and he holds that
there is no evidence that there ever
were any marauding Doones on Tx.
moor
Il was at a meeting OF the Somer
set Archaeological society that Sir
Edward Fry set out 10 demolish the
legend OF Lorna Doone. While admit.
ting that. on the face OF It, n story
was perfectly probable. he said that
while old writer's referred to the ira
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Sehoolroom In Victoria Tower We'll
Situated for Light and Air
Delightful Views.

London.-The two suits OF rooms at
the top OF Victoria Tower. Windsor
Castle, are fitted up and ready for
the children of the King and Queen.
.here are a schoolroom dining room.
day and night nurseries, rooms for
governesses and attendants. bath
rooms and kitchen.
The former are beautiful apart.
ments and are Immediately above
the rooms OF the King and Queen. The
childrens apartments are magnih'
Gently situated for light and air and
they command most delightful views
When the sun is shining It throws
food OF light into the nurseries.
Being at a considerable altitude
these childrens apartments catch the