davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
Iron Mountain Route

All trains arrive and depart from
T. r. & H. S. w station, Elm and
Market streets.
No. leaves Hot Springs at $50 a.
m. direct to Pine Bluff, Little Rock,
Texas, Kansas City and St. Louis.
No 4 leaves Hot Springs at 1850
a. m. for Little Rock
No. Is leaves Hot Springs at 3;45
p. m. for local points north and south
of Benton.
No is leaves Hot Springs at $50
p. m. for St Louis and Chicago in
connection with the famous Alton
Limited
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-25
MAHMOUT DEFEATS DEROUEN

Peoria I'll, Feb. 2i-Receiving the
decision for the first fall after 2S-
minute struggle and the second fall in
q minutes because of his opponents
repeatedly biting and rough tactics,
lussif Mahmout defeated Raoul De
Rouen here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
DECISION IN FAVOR Of
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Judge MuIIowny Rules That
Game Is Not a Form of
Theatrical Entertainment.

Sunday base ball is legal i'm the District
Of Columbia. Judge Mullowny SO decided
today in the Police Court. when he grant
ed d motion to auash the Information
filed against William ]. Sammonds, a
local amateur base ball promoter, charg-
ing him with violating a section in the
police regulations prohibiting theatrical
entertainments on the Sabbath ArSu-
ments on the motion to quash were made
about two weeks ago, and the court took
the matter under Amusement before rem
dering a decision.
Sammonds was arrested about three
weeks ago for arranging a base ball
match. to which admission was charged,
on one of the northeast section base ball
grounds. II was intimated at the time
the case was filed by the prosecuting Of
ficers that the District Commissioners
We're anxious TO have the question o.
Sunday base ball settled for all time.
Point at Issue.
The contention of the defense i'm the
arguments before Judge Mullowuy CEN
tered on the question of whether base ball
could properly be regarded as a theatrical
entertainment. The defense asserted that
ii could not and submitted numerous
authorities i'm support of Their arguments
Sammonds was represented by Former
United States Attorney ID. W. Baker
Assistant Corporation Counsel Schultz APP
peared for the District.
I'm order to stop SUNDAY base ball
playing II Will be necessary to enact Il
new regulation specifically prohibiting
such games said MIR. Schultz Now
that the court has ruled that cases of
phor opsor ha
under the one available section of the
police regulations there is, IL is the
only alternative the District govern
ment has.
Whether or not an appeal will he
taken from Judge Mullowny's decision
could not be learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE.
Transfers and Promotions and One
Resignation Announced.

Maj. Sylvester today announced several
changes in the police department They
include transfers. promotions and ap-
pointments and one resignation. Privates
Bosier Castle. j. II. Davis and r. W.
Jukes were promoted from class to
class =, while j. X. Edwards, X. NJ Cox
and Fl. G. Shepherd were moved from
class to class z. b. M. Odunn, John B.
Schroeder and Guy Smith were appoint
ed to the vacancies caused by the promo
tons.
Policeman Henry Ehlers, who has filled
a detail at Union station. and Policeman
W. c. Flenniken OF the third precinct
exchange places. George W. Hess. patrol
driver in the eleventh precinct, resigned
TO accept another position In the District
service. and j. S. French was appointed
RI All the vacancy.
policemen Daniel Foley and J. A.
Sullivan OF the tenth precinct are to be
mounted on motor cycles hereafter. They
are to perform duty In the county north
of the city. increasing the motor cycle
souad already in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
THE FEAR OF HWMBWG
PREVENTS MANY PEOPLE FROM TRYING A
GOOD MEDICINE.


GOOD MEDICINE.
Stomach troubles are 50 common and an uost
cases 30 obstinate TO cure that people are apt
TO look with suspicion on any remedy claiming
10 be radical. permanent cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on
their acuteness in being humbugged es-
pecially in medicines.
This fear OF being humbugged can be carried
too far. far. in fact. that many people suffer
for years With weak digestion rather than risk
little time and money in faithfully testing to-,
claims made OF a preparation so reliable and
universally used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different In one important respect from ordinary
proprietary medicines for the reason that they
are not q secret patent medicine, no secret IL
made OF their ingredients. but analysis show.
them TO contain the natural digestive fermsuts
pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids Golden
Seal bsmuth, hydrastis and nuK. They arc
not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on
any organ but they indigestion the COM
mon sense plan of digesting the food eaten
thoroughly before IL has time fermept sour
Of their success
indigestion and stomach troubles because they
act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole
trouble is really In the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after mes In
digest the food. That is all there is IN 1,
Food not digested half diSested is poison a.
IT creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitatioa
of the heart. loss OF flesh and appetite and many
other troubles which are often called by some
other name.
They - sold 10y druggists everywhere NJ so
cents S0NcKase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Will Forego Profits.

1t Is announced that the store will fore
go profits for the weeks selling, as a test
timonial to the public which has aided so
materially In the upbuilding of the house.
II Is we'll known TO the buying public the
Hecht stores carry in the one establish
ment complete lines Of wearing apparel
for men, women and children: furniture
pianos carpets. draperies. notions, tot
lets. dry goods and all departments nrnn.
erly found In the greatest department,
stores.
In tomorrow's Evening Star will he
found the announcement OF the anniver-
sary sale. which will amply demonstrate
the character OF the offerings that prom
ise to make this the biggest and busiest
sale In the stores history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Executive Committee, Board q
Trade. Labors.

Business Of a routine nature was trans
acted at a meeting Of the executive com.
nittee of tho Board Of Trade held in the
board rooms at noon today
The finances and several matters which
may possibly come up for action in the
near future were also discussed. The full
membership OF the committee WAS pres
emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Wife Sues for Absolute Divorc.

Pauline a. Hopkins today filed suit for
absolute divorce from James Hopkins
They were married September Is. 1905,
and have two children. Mrs Hont,ns
charges fnfidelity but says she does not
know the name of the alleged correspond
~~t. Attorney NJ. T. Clinkscale, app.ars
Tor the vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
DOGS DEATH BREAKS HEART.
Sportsman Succumbs Beside Body Of
Slain Hunter.

P1TTSFIELD. Mass, October IL
Allen Decker OF Egremont sports
man. died Of a broken heart when his
favorite bird dog was killed by being
crushed under the wheels of an auto
Iaob.lr
Decker. who was "a miller bred and
broke the dog. and believed il 70 he
the best local dog in its class. \,nile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Decker was in store In Egremont a
motor car crushed the life out OF the
dog. whose death. cry brought Decker
from the store
When he saw the dog he ran to ii
and pulled It's body up on the grass
beside the road and fell dead beside
his animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

The residence of Mrs. Irene Davis, at
Hagerstown. Nd. was entered at night
by female burglars. who lighted the par
Tor lamps and carried of three coats be-
longing to Miss Hattie Cramer and two
coats owned by Mrs. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
GEN. WILLIAM A. KNAPP
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Union Veteran and Former
Chief Clerk of Post Of
flee Department.

Gen. William 4. Knapp, former chief
clerk Of the Post Office Department. and
for years Of the assistant attorney gen.
erals office in the department died this
morning at O'Clock Of heart failure, fol-
lowing complication of diseases. His
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at the family residence, 1901 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. probably un-
der the auspices of the Loyal Legion,
and the interment will be at Arlington.
Gen. Knapp entered the postal service
In August, 1875 as chief clerk of the
department under Postmaster General
James N. Tyner and served as such until
the advent OF Postmaster General Thomas
l.. James. who. July I. 1881. appointed
him to clerkship at s1.GOo. He was
promoted to 81, 500 August Z. 1852, and
transferred from the Postmaster Gen
erals office to the office Of the assista mt
attorney general, where he was employed
when he died.
Served Three Years.
Gen. Knapp was born at Massilon,
Ohio, September IA. 1892. and was edu-
Gated at the public schools of that town.
He entered the service in the civil war,
September 4, 1861. and served until he
was discharged for physical disability
OCTOBER -. 1854. ne served IN companies
A. F. and G.. of the 10th Ohio Infantry
In 1855 he was appointed a clerk in the
service of the Ohio state board of SOL
diers' claims and served until 1885, when
he was made assistant ad5utant general
Of the state. He became adjutant gen.
eral In 1860 and served as such until
1878. He had a gallant army record and
was warm personal friend of Gov.
Richard X. Nash and Charles Foster. at
one time Secretary of the Treasury
Gen. Knapp was regarded at the Post
ONCE Department a man of ability.
Two nieces and nephew, daughters and
the son of his two sisters and a brother
in Ohio. were at the bedside when the
end came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
TO MARK PRICES DOWN
HEIGHT & co. WILL HAVE AN
ADVERSARY SALE.
Will Commemorate Friday Estab.
lishment Of Business and En-
largenment Of Store.

Hecht & Co. announced that the estab-
lishment Of the firm will be closed this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in order to
mark down prices for the anniversary sale
which will begin Friday morning. This
sale will signalize the seventh anniver-
sary OF the date on which the Hecht
establishment. 513, 515, 517 9Th street. was
enlarged, and will also commemorate the
beginning Of the firms business career of
over fourteen years in the commercial
world OF Washington. and its success
from that time to now.
The store will remain CLOSED all d,v
tomorrow on account OF holiday. and the
anniversary sale will open with the
stores doors Friday morning.
over fourteen years ago this firm, which
mad already been long established in
Baltimore. came to this city, opened a
single store at 513 eth street. and an
nounced its intention Of doing business
along an entirely new line.
New Method Adopted.
The buying public knew we'll the adj
vantages Of large depar lment stores
the convenience. the low prices that were
possible through large buying and adj
vanced store methods. But it had. as
yet. to be acquainted with the plan by
Wn1cn large and modern department
store was ready and willing to serve
every want anc take small payments at
future dates In liquidation Of the debt
1T did not take long for the people to
discern the difference between the new
method of the Hecht stores and the usual
tnstallment plan. The result was that
from the opening of the doors fourteen
years ago the Hecht establishment en-
tered upon career of constantly in
creasing success. Owing to the popu-
lar!ty OF the Hecht plan of mercha ndise
distribution. the one store was soon out
grown. This again proving insufficient for
the growing business third store was
added and the entire establishment was
pracucally rebuilt and remodeled into one
or the most up-tO-date business houses
In the country.
This vast enlargement of the business
quarters took place just seven years ago.
ana In communication Of this event the
mouse mas arranged an anniversary sale
that is Intended to suitably mark the
occasion. as the most important week in
the stores history $3.50 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
BAT. NELSON UNABLE
TO COME BACK
Moran overcomes the Former Champion
In the Eleventh--First Real
Knockout for Durable
Dane.n

San Francisco. Nov 2S.-Battling Nell
son Of Hegeswich, H.. will no longer
menace the lightweight bet, For the
first time in his fighting career, the
Durable Dane, a shell Of the once great
pugilist, was knocked out Saturday be-
yond all dispute. Owen Moran, the
sturdy lad from Birmingham, England,
did the feat in the presence Of one Of
the largest crowds ever assembled at
a glove contest in this city.
Moran knocked Nelson out in the 18th
round of scheduled 20-round event,
his victory being clean and leaving no
room for argument as to his complete
mastery over the one dime champion,
But he was compelled to drop Nelson
five times in this round, for, despite
the force of the Briton's right hand
punches on the point OF the chin, the
wonderful fighting spirit Of the Dane
was ever present.
One second after the final count had
been tolled off and Referee Benjamin
Sellig above the din shouted. You're
out, Moran wins" Nelson was on his
feet with blood streaming from his
mouth and nose loudly importuning the
referee to permit him to continue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28

representing the three cities made Wig
orous fights on the floor, but the south
ern city won by vote Of S,730, against
1887 for Rochester and 265 for Wash.
ngton. Fraternal delegates to the Brit
ish trades union congress were chosen
in William 3. Mcfarland (earpentersl
of Buffalo, and Deniel j. Tobin team
stersl OF Boston William j. Tracy
(plumbers) of Philadelphia, was elected
fraternal delegate to the Canadian trades
and labor congress, while Vice President
James Duncan was selected as the fed
eration's delegate to the international
labor secretariat, to be held at Buda
pest in August, 1911.
The convention by unanimous vote
indorsed woman suffrage and placed it.
self on record as favoring the organiza-
ton of all classes of labor in this coun-
try, including negroes. Some OF the Pa
cifc coast delegates objected to the
proposition to include the Asiatie races,
and il was suggested that the remedy
was the expulsion of orientals from the
United States.
Samuel Gompers was reelected presi-
dent of the American Federation Of La
Dor. James Duncan, John Mitchell and
James OConnell were reelected as first,
second and third vice presidents by unan-
imous vote.
d. A. Hayes, Philadelphia; William
d. Huber, indianapolis; James +. Val
entine, Cincinnati; John r. Alpine, Chi
eago; II. b. Perham, st. Louis, were re.
elected fifth, sixth, seventh aud eighth
vice presidents by unanimous vote
John p. Lennon OF Bloomington, H.,
was reelected treasurer and Frank Nor
rison, Washington, d. c., reelected sec
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
uN1oNIsTs CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Though British Expect Little Change In
Parties.

London, Nov 2S.-The election cam
paign is in full swing and the country
is flooded with oratory and literature.
Billboards are covered with cartoons.
The public, however, is not showing
the interest evidenced in the two pre-
vous contests. One effect of the lack
OF enthusiasm is indicated in the num-
her of uneontested seats.
In some Of the northern constituencies,
where there is no likelihood Of a change,
the mionists and liberals have agreed
not to oppose each other In other
places the candidates who secured over
whelming majortes last January have
been accorded walk-oyer. Among the
fortunate ones are Joseph Chamberlain,
for Bingham West, and Arthur NJ Lee,
for Hants, Fareham division.
As the election draws near-the first
pollings viii take place Dee. 3-the pros
poets Of the unionists improve, and en-
thusiastic members Of the party hope
to win anywhere from 20 to 80 seats
The best opinion, however, is that the
mnonists will only slightly improve their
position and will probably win few
seats in London and North England
On the whole it seems improbable
that there will be any great change in
the position Of the parties. The union
lists, TO secure working majority over
the coalition, must gain at least 20 seats,
which without landslide, Of which
there is no indication, seems impossible
Already there is talk Of another CON
ference.
Wales and Scotland are both expected
to reinforce the liberals, and the lead
ers are even looking for the return Of
some OF the Irish seats lost in Jan.
uary Any increase in the followers Of
William 0Brien is improbable.
1t is possible that he will lose one
seat in Cork, which John II. Redmond.
who is invading the enemy's territory,
hopes TO win. Another interesting con-
test will be furnished by Portsmouth,
Edward George Hemmerde, the liberal
member for Denbighshre, like Boner
Law, is giving up a certainty and viii
attempt 10 wrest the Portsmouth seat
from Charles Beresford
Unless there is some substantial
change in the strength Of the parties,
the leaders have agreed again to confer
and thus avoid the necessity of calling
upon the king to intervene in grave
situation before the coronation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
LOW WAGES OF
ITALIAN Statesmen
Cause Of the Increased Emigration to
America Of the Educated
Men.

Naples, Nov 2s.-The government il
alarmed at the large number OF educated
Italians emigrating to America 1t is
satisfied that America is a good outlet
for the peasants, but the increased emf
grafton OF educated men is a distinct
loss.
OF course, these educated men, who
love their country and its numerous at.
fractions, would not leave il they didn't
have to; but nowadays the increased
cost Of living compels them to seek other
homes
In the big Italian cities, the average
clerk, or other mercantile assistant in
offices and stores, has to work from -
to Is hours daily at a wage Of from
So to SIS per month.
A business manager of a big firm is
glad to work for SIS week Section
chiefs and other overseers get $50 a
month on the average Thirty.two dol
lars is a big salary.
Statesmen receive from 81 TO $40 per
month and a small percentage on their
sales. First bookkeepers can earn as
much as $50 a month, but the ordinary
bookkeeper must be content with SIS a
month.
Rents are high in Naples, considering
the accommodations. The first book
keeper Of a leading firm, receiving S34
per month, is obliged to pay $40 rent
per month for two rooms in a siXstory
tenement fronting an ill-smelling street.
With the S24 remaining, he has to keep
family of seven.
Here is a typical cases A small shop
keeper keeps five in help and his salary
list is $40 a month for ALL The book.
keeper gets s. per month, the salesman
SO per month, two assistant statesmen
81; the boy" gets nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
is ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia viii Be Relieved In
Five Minutes With Little
Diapepsin.

Take your sour, out-of order stomach
or maybe you call it Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis or catarrh OF stomach;
it doesn't matter take your stomach
trouble right with you to your pharma-
cist and ask him to open 50-cent case
OF Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat
one 22-grain triangule and see if with.
in five minutes there is left any trace
OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
food fermentaton--fo souring; the
digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and You become af-
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eatingj vomiting, nau-
sea, heartburn, gripping in bowels, ten
derness in the pit OF stomach, bad taste
in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,
sleeplessness, belChing of gas, bilious
ness, sickheadache, nervousness, dizziness
or many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle aud nothing
tempts You, or you beleh gas, or if you
feel bloated after eating or your food
Les like a lump Of lead on your stomach,
YOU can make up your mind that at the
bottom Of all this there is but one cause
fermentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach is as good az any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop this
fermentation and begin eating what you
want without fear Of discomfort or mis-.
cry.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. II is merely matter Of how soon
you take little Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
NAVY WINS 3 TO 0.
Sailors Spring Big Surprise on the Sol
diers.

Sailors Spring Big Surprise on the Sol
diers.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S,--That old rule
which teaches that if one cares to sue
coed he must try. try again, was forcibly
brought to mind on Franklin field Satur-
day afternoon, when the navy, in hard
and clean game of football and before
q large and enthusiastic crowd defeated
their old rivals, the army, by the score
of to o.
After six attempts to boot the ball
from placement over the West Point
goal line, Dalton, the sturdy right half.
back of the midshipman team, succeeded
on his seventh effort, and the three
points, which he had been striving for,
looked good to the navy and proved to
be sufficient to win the game.
1t was a pretty kick, squsrely between
the goal posts, and was made toward the
end Of the last period of play.
The kick almost broke the army's
heart, but, true to the traditions of the
teams that have fought for West Point
before them, the army stuck to it and
did not show the white feather
The navy deserved the victory, for
the midshipmen put up sterling game
and outplayed the cadets from the initial
kickoff down TO the instant when field
Judge Fultz threw up his hand and de-
elared the contest at an end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
FALL OF PACKERS PRICE
OFBEEF, PORK AND MUTTON
Reduction In Wholesale Rates In Chi
cago Bringing Results to
Consumers,

Chicago, Nov. 2S.- The week closing
Saturday witnessed a big fall in the
wholesale price Of beef, pork and NUT
ton at the packers South Water street
market. The first class dressed beef
now quoted;
Ribs, II 12 decrease, y.
Loins, 1919; decrease, y.
Rounds, 9; decrease, "a.
Chueks, s; decrease, ~.
Plates, Z; decrease, y.
The price of pork in all forms has
been reduced two cents a pound. The
reductions by packers are bringing re-
suits to consumers. Theh butchers have
reduced porter house and sirloin steaks
four cents a pound. Roast beef is oil
four cents, and bacon, which retailed
at 80 cents. is now so cents pound.
In the provision pit on the board of
ttade all hog products have declined
perceptibly. Forks has dropped in two
days from sl7 barrel to $3.50. Lard
and short ribs are down in proportion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL OPENS.
First Train Goes Under the Hudson at
Midnight Saturday.

New York. Nov. 2s.-For the first
time in the history Of transportation
on this continent passengers for Wash
iugton and points to the South and
West, beyond, walked into a station on
Manhattan island Saturday night,
stretched out in their berths and rode
through without change-under the Hud-
son river. The new Pennsylvania sta
ton was formally declared open at one
minute past midnight and the first train
IA local-roled under the river one
minute later. The Southern express fol-
lowed it at 1890 and the first incoming
express pulled in at 1880. Thereafter
the full train schedule went into ef-
feet.
When the improvement is completed,
passengers from any point south and
west Of New York viii ride under the
city, and the East and North rivers that
bound IL, TO Boston and other New Eng
land points without change, but before
that becomes possible, it viii be first
necessary to build the New York con.
Meeting line from Long leland City across
Hell Gate to point OF junction with
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
IS stem.
Work on the approaches is already
well under way aud suburban trains
have been running under the East river
to Long Island Tor some months.