davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
PICKPOCKETS
 ARE CAPTURED LITTLE ROCK OFFICERS ARREST COUPLE WHO HAD BANK
 ACCOUNT HERE.
Gave Their Names as MT. and Mrs. T. R. Ellis and Both Are Said
 To Be in Roaues Gallery.

A duet of alleged pickpockets taken up by the police at Little Rock, and who gave their names as Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Ellis. had among their posses sions a Security handbook which showed a deposit here of $500 about January 3.
 The local police do not know of any big cash jobs pulled off here pre- vious to that time. and believe the couple only lodged in here for a rest before going out on the road again. They are said to hail from Texas, and the Little Rock detectives have recognized both from photos in the rogues gallery.
 The man is said to be wanted at Waco. Texas, under a thieving charge, but there is no record that the woman ss wanted Her Bertillion record, however has been taken. Thomas Howard is the name under which El- lis was registered in the rogues' gal lery.
 Persons at the State street address where the couple were lodging say they were quite busy in their rooms every night. What they were doing can not be accounted for. They had only light baggage and if they have other possession they. were probably left here in Hot Springs until their return.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
HousLEY FOR REELECTION,
First Ward Alderman Asks Second Term from Democrats in Primary.

George w. Housley, who is just finishing first term of efficient ser vice in the city council. this morning presents his candidacy for reelection to second term. his candidacy being subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries.
 MT. Housley has. while in the city council, been the aathor of some splendid legislation, among the Jews he presented being the recent we'll knowi "Housley ordinance" which prohibits steering on the streets of the city. Under the former ordinance on this subject drummers were licens- cd to ply their vacations. The Hous- sal ordinance rescinded that ordi- nance, refunded the part of the license due the drummers and made strict prohibition of steering on the streets sfterward.
 He holds a responsible position with the Hot Springs Western Rail- road, having been advanced in the service there during the past year. He was formerly agent here for the wells-Fargo Express business, and ae- oultted himself creditably in that ca pacity.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
The Commercial Rating, Col lection and Mercantile
 Agency

Accounts collected, returns made the same or next day, rates for collection the lowest. Have ways to collect where others fail. Give us a chance by trying US.
 This agency saves you money and trouble and extends your business by giving you the Knowledge who to cred. #, whether they are good, bad or in different payees. Fall in line, the number of our subscribers are inereas ing each day. For further information inquire at office, 3o8 Malvern avenue Telephone 4sf.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY

Professor Harry c. Franck. A. Nj. E. M, the worlds greatest elocution- lst assisted by his talented son. Haf- ry C. FrancR, Jr.. F. M.. will for classes in systematic elocution. voice culture and dramatic training In Hot Springs, Ark. Has taught s6.600 stu dents without one single failure. Terms low. For all information cal soon, 42i Park avenue. Hot Springs. Ark. 1-6 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
WARMING ORDER.

Hot Springs Township. State of Ar kansas. County of Garland
 Before Tom Gladson. J. P.
 J. J. McManus, plaintiff,
 vs.
 Dr. Randolph Bronson and Mrs Randolph Bronson, defendants.
 The defendants, Dr Randolph Bron. son are hereby warned to appear in the court of Thomas Gladson. J. D. for Hot Springs township, Garland county, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the plaintiffs complaint in an action for debt upon contract, and that their failure to do so will he taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. Jan. II. 1910.
 TOM GLADsON, J. P. A. ". Bnmpass, Esq, atty. ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Garland chancery court Viola sledge, plaintiff,
 Against
 Jessie sledge, defendant
 The defendant Jessie sledge, is warned to appear in this court with. Tn fhirty days and answer the com. plalnt Of the plaintiff Viola sledge. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 2sd day of December 1909
 H A, WHTTTINGToN, Clerk.
 J. R, HousLEY. D. c. c FLOYD HUFF Attorney ad lItem. A. E. HOOKER, Atty. for Plaintin.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Hamp. Williams Hwd. Co, of Hot Springs. Ark, are hereby notified that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the Hamp. Williams Hwd. Co.'s office. at f;So P. Ma February 1. 1910. for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
CUT FLOWERS.

Xmas is almost here and wha, makes a nicer present than a box of nice fresh cut flowers? The best al ways in stock, of all kinds in season at our store, 232 Central avenue, or telephone 61S. All orders receive prompt attention. Free delivery in city. Come early to avoid the rush. If JOHNSON FLORAL co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT, David A. Crockett as candidate for the office Of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat lc primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
sIeLER APARTMENTS.
Office ss5 ouachI.s Ave.

Office s35 ouachIts 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. quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

BASKET BALL GAMES AT THE elJou ROLLER RINK FRIDAY AND sAIohDAY NIGHT, LoNokE HIGH SCHOOL Vs. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. GAMES CALLED s:3o P. Mg PROMPTLY. SKATING UNTIL 1o;3o p. M. ADMISSION foc. 1 f2st
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Tom Martin. son of Hon. w. H.. Martin. will arrive in the city in a few days to spend the convalescing period, aften an illness at Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Many friends of Dr. s. W. Vaughan will be pleased to learn that his con- dition has improved and he is no loiger regarded as critically ill.,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Buy your wood and coal from ths Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards reiephone, 73 and 195. II. c. Bondu' rant. s.su
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Miss Maud Jamison has returned from Athens, La, where she spent the holidays with relatives and friend.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

J. H. Petty of the lowell Jewelry Company has returned from vaca' ton spent at Mount Pleasant, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Dr. " H. Hallman, who has been quite Ill recently, was able to be out yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Ms. Josephine Allen has returned from an extended visit to Los An geles, Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
Are You Interested

You pay the bin, you wear th' laundry: you can get better worl for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that doe your work; don't pay the laundr' and the hotel too,
 You pay the Craighead laundry ! sbig price for your laundry so the, caN ny your hotel 20 per cent ou PEoPEys LAUNDRY PHONE 1oof
 compAre~he list following:
 SHIRTS ...<... ... ..... ...10' COLLARS. .ns -s. ..2H2t CUFFS, PER PAIR ... ....5e DRAWERS, COTTON ... .....5 uNDERsHlRTs, COTTON .. D. DRAWERS, WOOL .. .. .. ..s' UNDERsHiRrs, WOOL. . ...se KiGHT5HIRTS.. x. . .. ..foc UNION SUITS ... ... ... ...... -1Oe PAJAMAS .. .. ... ... ...... 10c SOCKS, PER PAIR.. ... .... Sc HANDkERcHIEFs, COMMON ..2c HANDKERCHIEF, SILK ..... ...5c NECKTiES.. ... ... -. ... .... .5c
 Other garments in proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
Your credit is good with

OFFTFI OHE IU. -'~ Seh1Fa'''. ~. ..,.. Phone $50 we still have on hand large nun. Der Of new and second hand heating stoves. Offering em at reduction on account of backward winter. Household goods bought, sold and ex changed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
oR. HUSTON.

A scientific dentist has associated himself with Dr. Howard. Thompson block. i2.1G ti
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

J. P Burks of the Bulletin is con fined 10 his room with la grippe.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR- .TERMAsTER, Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 5, 19l0,-Sealed proposals. in duplicate. for construction. heating. plumbing. wir Ing and, electric fixtures. of two double sets officers quarters at the Army X Navy General Hospital will be received here until I2:30 D. m. central time, Feb. '. 1910, and then opened. Information furnished on application. r. $. reserves right Co accept or reject any or all pro- posals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should he marked 'sConstruction two double sets officers quarters" and addressed to MAJOR c. D. DESHON. Quartermaster
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. Him
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Rev. Ashley Wood, of Malvern was in the city yesterday on brief visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
T iEAsuRY DEPARTMENT, 2TIee ol

TT 2EAstfRY DEPARTMENT, 0nice Of the Supervising Architect, Washing ton D. e. December 2S. 1903 Sealed proposals will be received at this office March. 1910. and then opened. for the construction. fncluding plumbing. gas piping. heating apparatus electric eog~ dnits and wiring Of an extension te the IT s Post Onice at HOT SPRINGS ARK, in accordance with drawings and specifications. copies Of which may be obtained from the Custodian at Hot discretion of the Supervising Architect
 JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
 Supervising Architect.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
DR. 4. ". BERROW
ooTEopATH.

osTEoPATH. 600 CENTRAL AVE, EDDY BLDG. IF DISCOURAGED, BEFORE LEAv. tsc Tewn CONSULT ME.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13
PURELY PERSONAL

J. L. wadleyl, Jr., is suffering from a malarial attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-13

Imported wurtnburger Holfbrau at Gunther's Bar. s-lsu.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Motor Boat EIopement.

New Orleans.-Dr. j. T. Prosser
with his bride of a day, who was
Miss Annette Aucoin of Morgan City
arrived at the Cosmopolitan hotel on
Monday after an elopement in Dr.
Prosser's fast motor boat Memo, to
escape the opposition of the family OF
the bride. The young couple win
leave for a trip to Canada and the
East before returning to Morgan City
DR.. Prosser is a graduate from Tu.
lane and the Charity Hospital of New
Orleans. The family of the bride il
prominent in Morgan City, her father
A. T. Aucoin, being a former jurlst
and at present a prominent merchant
and planter. The parental objection
to the marriage was due to difference
in religion, the. bride being a Cath.
loic, while DR.. Proser is a Protestant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Before the Passion Play.

AS the time for the first production
approaches, the religious spirit of the
people deepens. The productions are
given several times a week during
every tenth summer. They continue
from May to September, and are now
going on. At seven o'clock the nights
preceding the performances, a band
of musicians marches from one end
of the town to the other Announcing
the next days performance, with the
intention of warning all those who
expect to attend to prepare for It, At
five o'clock the next morning the
village cannon, placed at the foot of
a high peak crowned with a large
cross which stands guard over the
town nesting at its foot, calls all to
early mass. both villagers and visi-
tors, and they are expected to re-
spond.
At seven o'clock the musicians again
march through the town to warn
those who have no reserved seats that
they had better hasten to the theater.
At eight o'clock the cannon sounds
again, and the play begins. Before
the curtain is raised. the 500 who are
to take part join the pastor Of the
church in silent prayer behind It, and
with this preparation the drama
opens.-Harper's Bazar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
The Postoffice Clerks.

New Orelans.-Five of the leading
men among Louisiana postoffice
clerks left this week for Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, to attend the nation
al convention of postoffice clerks,
which begins it's annual session there
on Sept. 5, and will continue for four
days. Those making the "trip are.
w. w. Fisk, Bernard A. Rodriguez
and d. ]. Daniels, delegates of the
New Orleans branch; Adolph Re-
maud, Louisiana state delegate, and
A. ]. Peters, chairman of the board
of trustees of the Mutual Benefit
Auxiliary, an insurance adjunct to
the national association, who has at
tended the last five conventions as a
local delegate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

Soak a cup and a half Of dried or
evaporated apples over night in cold
water, then stew soft the day before
using in a half cupful Of molasses.
Cream together one cup sugar and
half cup butter. Add two-thirds Of a
cup sour milk. then the apples and
next two well-beaten eggs. a teaspoon
full cloves, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon.
a grating Of nutmeg and three cupfuls
of flour sifted three times over with
a half teaspoonful soda. Mix thor
oughly, using the hands. Have ready
one cupful seeded raisins, two-thirds
of a cupful of currants and little
shredded citron. A few finely chopped
butternut or hickorynut meats are an
addition. Put layer Of the batter
in a paper-lined cake tin. then sprin-
kle in some of the fruit and nut mix
ture. Follow with the dough, then
more fruit, and so on, having the bat
ter at the top. Bake In slow bread
oven, covering the cake with but
tered paper If inclined to brown too
fast on top.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
| LOUISIANA NEWS
IN GENERAL
Prizes Awarded in Corn Contest.

Tangipahoa.-An interesting corn
contest was held here by farmers. II.
L. Easley offered a prize for the stalk
of corn containing the two finest ears,
and the specimens made a fine dis
play. The prize was unanimously
awarded to l.. H. Bowden, whose
corn Is of the old Indian variety.
Some of the varieties shown were
Membey's Prolific, Jones Prolific,
White Dent, Western Yellow and
what is comonly known as Strawber-
ry corn. Those entering the contest
were w. B. Anderson, R. w. Travis,
r. l.. Lillard, Homer Waller, Ellis
Waller, ]. p. Wall, l.. III. Bowden, r.
L. Easley, L. ID. Morgan, H. p. Strick-
land and Ed. Burkhalter. The corn
placed on exhibition was as fine as
could be shown anywhere, and
proves that the land can be made 20
produce something besides cotton.
All the farmers seemed enthusiastic
over the contest, and say that next
year they will have an exhibit that
will surpass this.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
COOKING THE APPLE
VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH IT
MAY BE SERVED.
Black Caps Was the Name Once
Given to Them When They
Were Baked-Stuffed Ap-
pies Recommended.

Black Caps.-An old name for ap.
piles baked In their skins was BLACK
caps" A recipe printed in 1874, one
of Five Hundred New Recipes"-
there have been five hundred new
recipes year ever since-is as fol-
lows: ITO make black caps.-Take q
dozen Of good pippins, cut them in
halves and take out the cores; then
Clace them in a right Mazarine dish
with the skins on, the cut side down.
wards; put to them a very little
water, scrape on them some loaf
sugar, put them in a hot oven until
the skins are burnt black and your
apples teisier; serve them on plates
strew'd over with sugar."
Sweet apples used to be the favor.
lite and almost the only kind Of apples
baked, that is, in some parts Of the
country. Old orchards In New Eng
land always had a number of sweet
apple trees, including the great pound
sweet which was used for cider apple
sauce, made with boiled cider; but
sweet apples are not 80 common in
the Ben Davis belt" Sweet apples
need no sugar and their skins always
turn dark when they are cooked.
They are eaten with milk. Baked
apples and milk" were once consid-
cred one of the special delicacies of
the fall season.
To bake cooking apples, sour ones
OF course, whose skins do not readily
caramelize or carbonize. has now be-
come quite universal and much to
be commended way of cooking this
uniquely wholesome fruit II apples
are baked slowly their skins will be
almost as soft as the inside and the
Juice around them will jelly.
Baked Apples.-Select four nice,
firm apples and core. FIJI each with
sugar and a few nut meats chopped
and a pinch Of cinnamon. Put little
hot water in pan and bake until ten
der. There will be little sirup after
they are done; add a little of this
to each apple and serve warm.
Stufied Apples.-Wash and core
four good sized apples. stun with
chopped walnuts and raisins, add
sugar, and put q piece Of butter on
top. Put in pan with little water
and bake in a moderate oven. Serve
with cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-Rough rice is again
active around $3.50 for new-crop Hon.
duras, and on this basis arrivals were
pretty well absorbed, there being lit
tie left over for consideration on
Monday. Speculative demand is in
evidence around this figure and mil
lings are showing up very well. Old
is extremely quiet and only extra
choice lots are being considered.
Clean ruled active for medium grades
but extra fancy lines the rather seek
ing an outlet than buyers entering
the market. Second heads and screen.
ings are in fairly good demand, and
there is some nosing around for ia
pans, with not a great deal offering
of the latter. Prices closed steady at
quotations.
Rough rice-Honduras new active
at quotations, old quiet; per barrel of
162 pounds, new $2.25@2.75; sales re-
ported were S,796 sacks new at
S2.20@3.30. Japan neglected; per
barrel Of 162 pounds, old $1.S5@2.65.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Call for Dr.. Blank.

To have themselves publicly called
out of a crowded place of entertain
ment on the pretense that they are
urgently wanted by importunate pa
tients Is stated to be one of the stock
methods of advertising resorted to by
young doctors who wish to build up
a practise. A budding physician tried
this device. He instructed his boy
to go to the doorkeeper of the theater
and say that a patient of his was In
urgent need Of attention.
Right you are, sir" said the serv-
ant, with a solemn wink. You leave
It to me. I'll manage It all right"
But apparently the honest retainer
exceeded instruction in his zeal, for
at the end of the second act the man.
ager appeared before the curtain and
made tbs announcement:
IF DR.. Blank Is in the audience, I
am requested to tell him that he IL
wanted at once, as the poor fellow
ne gave some physic to this afternoon
has been having fits ever since!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
h ST. JOSEPH LA- FRIDAY, SEPT 9,
TREASURE WELL PROTECTED
Vow Uncle Sam Carefully Guards
the Gold and Silver in
His Mints.

The precautions taken at the United
States mints against waste of the
precious metals are of a most extraor.
dinary character. No miser could
guard his treasure with more sedulous
care than does your Uncle Samuel.
Every evening the floor of the melt.
ing room is swept cleaner than a good
housewives kitchen. The dust is put
carefully aside, and about once in
three months the SCOT scraped from
every flue is transferred to the same
precious dust heap. This Is then
burned and from its ashes the govern
ment derives handsome income.
The earthenware crucibles used In
melting are not employed more than
three times. Then they are crushed
under heavy rollers and in their Dor.
Gus sides are found fine flakes of fine
silver. Like Aladdin with his lamp,
Uncle Sam would not exchange old
crucibles for new ones
In the melting room when the cast
ers raise their ladies from the melting
pots shower Of sparks flies from the
molten surface of the metal. For the
most part they are bits of incandes-
cent carbon, but clinging to the car
bon Is often a minute particle Of
metal. Lest such particles should es-
cape the ashes and clinkers below the
furnaces are gathered up at night. The
debris Is ground into powder by a
steam crusher and then is sold to q
smelter, like ordinary ore, at a price
per ton warranted by the assayer.
The ladies' that stir the precious
metal, the big iron rods, the strainers
and the dippers all are tested in a
most curious fashion. After consider
able use they become covered with a
thin layer Of oxidized silver, which
looks for all the world like brown
rust. The implements are then laid
In baths of a solution of sulphuric
acid. which eats away the iron and
steel and leaves the silver untouched.
Gradually the ladle, or whatever the
implement is. will disappear, and in
Its place remains a hollow silver
counterpart of the original, delicate
as spun glass. These fragile casts re-
produce the ladle with perfect accur.
acy in all its details, although their
surfaces are perforated with innumer.
able little holes. Scarcely have they
been nodded. however, before they are
cast into a crucible. to become in
time dollars, quarters and dimes.
There is large tank in one corner
Of the melting room and into 1t newly
cast silver bars are dropped and left
to cool. Inf1nitesimal flakes of silver
scale OF and rise to the surface of
the water, which acquires the metallic
lustre of a stagnant pool. Here Is sill
yer which must not be lost, 80 beneath
the pipe through which the tank is
emptied is banked a thick layer Of
mud. AS the water filters through It
the mud retains the precious resi-
dunn.
-Four times year this mud is re-
moved. and each experiment shows
that some $50 has been saved by this
device.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Father Bosaic Has Gone.

ST. Martinville.-Rev. J. B. NORM,
lately appointed administrator of st.
Martins Catholic Church, arrived this
week to assume his charge, and Rev.
F. Bosaic, vicar for the past two
years, left for Chacahoula, where he
has been appointed curate. Before
his departure Father Bosaic was call
ed on by a delegation of the Children
of Mary and Knights of Columbus
and presented by each with a SOU
venir. The presentation on behalf
of the Knights of Columbus was made
by r. G. Halphen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Stabbed to Death.

Lake Charles.-The inquest held by
Coroner Fisher Sunday over the re-
mains of Dave Lyons, who was stab
bed to death at Sulphur, six miles
west of Lake Charles, while engaged
in a card game, showed that the
young man had been struck sixteen
times with a knife of extra long
blade. Five men are under arrest
and in the Lake Charles Jail charg-
ed with the killing of young Lyons,
but as the parish officials are very
reticent about giving out anything
definite concerning the matter at this
time a full list of the names of those
in Jail could not be obtained.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
New Orleans Sugar Market.

New Orleans.-The local sugar mar
ket is steady and unchanged. Offer
ings are light and prices unchanged.
Receipts from plantations were 446
barrels. Refined sugars were in good
demand at quotations. New York re-
ported a good demand for refined su-
gars. Cane sugar was In little de-
mand. Molasses and syrups were nom
inal. Receipts from plantations were
LOO barrels and were of low grades.
Sugar quotations: Yellow, 4 3-4@5c;
white clarified, 1-16c; seconds, 3
"a Csc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Culinary Hints.

A teaspoonful of ginger in two gal
Ions of cider will. It is said. keep It
sweet for several months.
When frying inush. 1t Is said that
dipping the slices frs. into the white
of an egg makes them crisper.
A few allspice are an improvement
to stews, thick soups and gravy. They
give almost the same flavor a. II
wine had been added.
II gelatine must be softened quick
ly, pour cold water over the gelatine,
and heat over boiling water until It l.
dissolved