davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
IMPLANTED KIDNEYS

Medical writers declare it lncurable after the sixth month whether album enous or not.
 The average man prefers to think of it as kidney trouble" and lets it go but the census shows this appalling fact-out of 63O0O deaths from kidney troubles She last census year over nine-tenth~ of them (5s,0O0) took the form called "Brights Disease al- though it is quiiep robably that nine tenth of these up to the last moment though of it as and called it kidney trouble, when as matter of fact the only possible hope laid through specific for Bright's disease.
 There never was one until Fulton work out his Renal enollient (Ful. tons Renal Compound).
 Since then inflammation of the kidneys whether albumenous or not or whether called kidney trouble or ''Bright's disease" or whether six months or six years old commonly yields.
 If you have had kidney trouble over six months, no matter what you call t it is the only hope Efficiency S7 Ter cent where patients do not wait until bedridden, although some of them recover It can be had in Hot Springs of the sorrell's Drug Co, and will be delivered to your resident by telephone 37 or TIP.
 We desire to hear from and advise with patients not noting the usual i'm provemeDt by the third bottle. Liter ature mailed free Write John ]. Full. ion Co, 2i2 First st, San Francisco. Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
CLUB RAIDERS
 HAD A "BLOOMER" J. B. WOOD, SCOTT WOOD, BOB WOOD AND COUNTRY coNsTA-
 BILE MAKE MORAL sWlPE.
Replevin Bond Signed by Prominent Business Men Removes the Case
 from Active Execution.

j.. B. Wood. Scott Wood, Bob Wood and country township constable conducted a bloomer raid last night on an uptown club room, which caused flare of excitement for half an nour and gave Cegtral avenue curb loung- CTS a new subject for gossip.
 About o'clock J. B. Wood, Scott Wood. Bob Wood, j. C. Kempt, country township officer; Hugh Hale and B. M. Moody appeared at the Southern Club and demanded admis- sion. They went upstairs and took possession, under authority said to have been contained in a burning or der.
 sam Watt, one of the proprietors of the club, hastily went for replev- h paper, which was issued and which was used as an offset against the in tentions of burning brigade.
 The repleyin bond was easily made, since the little excitement that at tended the incident had brought about thirty prominent business men to the scene, all of whom volunteered to sign as sureties for the club or do any thing they might to prevent the car ryingout of the plans of the raiders just at this time of the year when a seasons patronage might be inter- fered with.
 The raiding party did not like the proposition of legal action against their intentions, and the replevin in offset to the burning orders may be carried to the courts There was nc gaming in progress when the raiders entered and no arrests followed, as ir the case of the last famous daylight raid"
 When the case is taken into tht courts the question of the authority o constable from country township within this city or township will b, questioned, also the regularity of hi going to the further extent of cloth ing others with his questioned author ity.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
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 o' said company will be held in the Bamp. Williams Hwd Co.'s office, a' 7.3O P, M.. 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., 1910-01-18
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 in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff Viola sledge. Witness my hand and seal Of said court this 2Sd day of December. 1909.
 fl. A. WHITTINGTON, Clerk
 J. R. HOUsLEY. D. c. c FLOYD HUFF, Attorney ad Item. A. E. HOOKER, Atty. for Plaintln.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
SYSTEMATIC ELOCUTlON

Professor Harry C. Franck A. " M., the worlds greatest eloentiop''9 will form classes in systematic eloss ton. voice culture and dramatic ua% in Hot Springs. Ark, for short 'i'p. only. Terms very low one course all you need. Testimonials from " best in stitutions of learning. TOT '1 information call 421 Park ave'us Phone 1771. Tor
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
DANCING TEAM WEEDS. Batty and Clifford Double in Life as
 We'll as in Work.

6SH 7S iH WvfN'
 W. H. Batty Of Cincinnati, age 22, and Miss Lillie 0. Clifford of Frank lyn, Ohio, aged 19, were yesterday af- ternoon made one at the court house, County Judge Thurston Farmer per forming the ceremony Previous to this union they worked as Batty and Clifford in neat singing and dancing sketch in vaudeville. which is at the Majestic this week
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
COMMITTEE MEETING.

There will be meeting of the City Democratic Central Committee of Hot Springs, to be held in the council chamber of the city hall Tuesday night January s. ia 8 o'clock prompt All members are urged to attend, as tle matter Of flxing date for the city primary and other important matters must be disposed Of.
 TIAAfp WILLIAMS, A ]. MURPHY Chairman.
 Secretary. l-I5 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
The Commercial Rating, Col lection and Mercantile
 Agency

Accounts collected, returns made the same pr 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 gv'ng you the knowledge who to cred it, whether they are good, bad or in- different payees. Fall in line, the number of our subscribers are increas- ing each day. For further information inquire at office, 3o8 Malvern avenue. Telephone 481.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

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., 1910-01-18

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT. David A. Crockett as a candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
Your credit is good with SMITH FURNITURE co.

Slz Central... ... ..... Phone 53U We still have on hand large mum. Der of new and second hand heating stoves. Offering 'em at reduction on account Of backward winter. Household goods bought. sold and ex. hanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

ys.
 Dr. Randolph Bronson and Mrs Randolph Bronson. defendants.
 The defendants, Dr. Randolph bTor son are hereby warned to appear ln the court of Thomas Gladon, j. f~ for Hot Springs township, GaFlan" county, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the plaintiffs compla'u' in an action for debt upon consfae' and that their failure to do so WI be taken as confessed and judgmea rendered accordingly. Jan. H. ls'V
 TOM GLADsoN. J. r 4. W. Bumpass. Esq, atty. ad l'eh
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.

Prompt returns made to all collec lions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 459 12O Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Baltimore Blue Points on half su'f at New York Bar. l'iees
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Baltimore Blue Points at Gunthers Buffet. Is In
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
TERMINAL AR
Cor. Market and Valley sts.
 Opp. Iron Mountain Station

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. l.5 In
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Baltimore Blue Points at ounfns' anr.. 1.5lD
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
Are You Interested

You pay the bin, you wear the laundry you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead laundry big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
wARNINo ORDER.

Hot Springs Township. State of AT kansas, County of Garland
 Before Tom Giadsn. J. ?.
 J. J. McManus, plaintiff,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

"H5ve cooper's Transfer Agent check
 your Baggage and take Bus to Hotel"
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
FALL IN BEEF HITS
CAPITAL LIGHTLY

Although reports from half q dozen
cities Eats and West, show q decided
decline in the price Of beef over what
it was a week OF ten days ago, there
has been no appreciabIe decline in the
Washington market
AS there has been a decline in the
price Of pork and lamb in this city,
however, retail dealers IN Center Mar
-<et are OF the opinion that beef viii
tslCe a tumble in q, short time
Representatives Of Western packing
houses declare that beef is firm with
the market good They say there has
been no reduction, although they do
admit that pork and lamb can be
bought wholesale for about 81 a hun
dTed pounds less than IL could a week
ago They would not attempt TO pre-
dict whether OF not there would be a
reduction IN the price Of beef any time
soon
The reduction in the wholesale price
Ct pork and lamb, which is placed upon
that product by the local managers OF
Western houses, IS about the same the
retailers have placed upon the CommOd-
ity as their retail prices Q. T. Robert
son, OF O. T Robertson & Son, so Cen
ter Market today gave a list of retail
prices on pork and lamb. as compared TO
the prices Of week or ten days ago.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
BUSINESS SHELYED
By THE GOVERNORS
WeSterners Angered as East
ern Men Dodge Issues,
Preventing Discussion.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 50.-The gov
errors who came to Kentucky to con
fer on how the ship Of state should
be pilOted have started of by jettisOn-
ing a heavy cargo Of burning issues
and are merrily sailing away en- a placid
sea OF tea parties, banqUets. and re-
CepuOEs-
The governors thus far have abso-
iutely refused TO have anything 70 do
with the income tax, which was o.
the program for discussion They taboo
also all public tax about The popular
election Of Senators. which was like
wise on the program
The questions, they declare, verge
close TO the shore Of politics. Some Of
the Western governors VINO came 10
the conference 20 help the advance OF
progressive political ideas are wonder
ing what they are here for
The governors Of the West expected 10
ell the governors Of the East what the
Dig West thinks OF the big issues. but
me governors Of the East, who as a
committee on procedure control the do
-ngs Of the conference. decided at the
last moment that they didn't want 10
talk about these matterE
The committee OF procedure was com
posed or Governor Fort, of New jersey,
chairman: Governor Draper, of 8Iassa-
ChuSetTS- Governor Ensel, Of South
Carolina; and Governor Harmon, OF
Ohio
And they have also refused to discuss
votes for women and uniform laws
which the women want The House Of
Governors has been the recipient Of a
bombardment OF letters from wsmen's
Suffrage organizations all over the COuu-
try, asking that they please do some
thing, OF at least show where the house
stands on the issue The house Is now
lodging said issue
This morning the House OF Governors
moved from Frankfort, where It held its
first session 10 Louisville, where the
remaining sessions are TO be held
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE UNCHANGED
Gas SIS Active Generally at
1O8 IA TO 1O8 1-2-Stock
List Slow But Steady.

There was just q modest volume Of
business in local securities with changes
in values Of an uuimpoTtaut character
Gas SIS absorbed the bulk OF the atten-
ton. and were traded In freely at 11Sz
70 1851, with a small lot at 1857 at the
close The stock was steady. with sales
at 76G76A The rest Of the list was
rather quiet
Railway rs sold at So. Traction shares
at 126, Railway preferred az Sc and Ian
StOn al S. a little Mergenthaler at 2Z55z
and an odd lot Of bank shares com
pleted the record Of the session
Gas certificates are redeemable at the
American Security and Trust Company
tomorrow, interest cessiuE after today
Interest or the Gas IS Is due January /,
and the new IS viii be ready for ex-
change on that date Holders Of the Is
intending 70 make the change. and there
have been no objections thereto, will
have 70 allow ] per cent interest for
sixty DAYS 20 The Gas Company, the
new bonds bearing date November /
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Market Under Bear Pressure Yields Heartily Steel Leading Declines
STOCKS SUFFER A SERIOUS SLUMP,
WITH AVERAGE LOSSES OF
OVER TWO POINTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. so.-At the open
ing the disposition was favorable to
a continuation Of the recovery that
marked the session yesterday Traders
were willing to follow a moderate move
ment in that direction and the Street
felt considerably encouraged by the
big Pennsylvania order for rails But
II did not take long to convince the
market that lower prices rather thar
higher were to prevail and that there
was disposition among the more i'm
pOrtant interests 10 sell stocks. The
conference Of the steel producers for
the purpose Of discussing the cutting
Of prices on products was not con
ducive 10 higher prices A drop -
nearly three points in Missouri Pacific.
while Of secondary Importance. was q
disturbing factor; the prospects OF a
Federal Incorporation law was effective
in way, and the tightening OF money
ali over the country was also another
influence
The volume OF new business recorded
on the books OF the United States Steel
Corporation during November has been
IN excess OF the October record, but the
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To George Scheele, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 2SG7 . street north
west; architect W, g AIIard: builders,
Allard & Appleby- estimated cost, 81 500
To Edith n Gottwals, for one two
story brick dwelling at SIS Howard
street northwest. architect. W L T
Williams; builder, D B. Gottwals: estf-
mated cost s.. 600
To William Engje, to repair store at
1885 r street northwest; architect, A. P.
Clark; contractor, Boryer & Smith; es-
tImated cost. S1,4G0-
TO Washington Investment Company,
10 install two electric passenger eIe-
vstOTs at 10m q street northwest: con-
tractor, Thomas ". Bowers Elevator
Somoany; estimated c9sts S7,$O0.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
MOTHERS FIGHT
FOR LABORATORY
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

hospitals being handed cups OF poisoned
or semi-poisoned milk by their nurses.
and Dr. EdsaH. Of Philadelphia. is ask
Ing you, What are you going to do
about ftT
Mr. Berliner declared that WASHINGTON
needs an autocrat who viii issue an,
order and make it a law that II is d
crime to give children under i've years
old anything but property uasre1irizo5
milk He declared that II Is moi o1Iv
the right, but the duty, Of the Comuis-
slOneTs TO reduce the rate Ct infant NOR
talIty IN Washington without asking The
PERMISSION OF Congress TO do So
We would be seriously Handicapped
IN our work for the babies Of Neighbour
hood House community where the
Straus laboratory maintains a slIbSta-
ton said Dr.. French, by the dis
continuance Of the laboratory out OF
Hfty-five babies who were brought 10
the SubStatiOn last summer in With
intestinal diseases, we were able to save
all but four Three Of these died be-
cause the unenlightened mother took the
child on Of Straus pasteurtZed milk, and
put II on the old remedies Of castor oil
and other doses"
Dr. Charles A Pfender followed DR..
French with the statement that the milk
depot maintained by the Straus labOra-
tory at Noel House Settlement in
northeast Washington. and the medical
counsel provided for mothers who IA
tronize the depot, have been eFecfive
-
that district where the percentages Of
this mortality is excessively higI
Mr. Commissioner" said F d
Roach. a youthful fatbeE. who carried
his baby in his ems this Straus
laboratory Is 2 Eodsend TO q man of
moderate salz--y- Anything you can
do toward continuing il for US viii
be the beSt thing you have ever done"
William J Howard, a cOIOTed ply
siCian, testified TO the good accom-
plisbed by the laboratory, and by the
StrAus milk depot at the COlored So
cisl Settlement, in educating negro
mothers in the care Of their children.
and in providing at nominal cost milk
which IS helping 10 decrease infant
mortality among the colored people OF
Washington
Upon the conclusion OF the hearing
a @ Moses, who had been an inter
ested listener. stepped forward and
asked II the Commissioners would give
their private opinion as 70 the IfkeIi-
hood Of the Districts obtaining from
Congress an appropriation for the main
- tenanCe o. the milk laboratory
1T has been demonstrated beyond
question said Mr. Moses. that the
StrauS Milk Laboratory Is reducing in
fant mortality in the District. and that
Sc Is a much needed institution Now.
do YOU believe Congress VIII give rs
money on which to maintain Il -
The Commissioners agreed that theU
believed the District would obtain no
appropriation from Congress for main
tanning the laboratory
I believe we shah have to interest
private philanthrOpic agencies in the
provision OF pasteurized milk for the
children Of the District until Congress
aWakeS TO the Importance Of the mat
ter" remarked Commissioner Rudolph.
ct was 50 IN the case OF the DIav-
grounds, and i IS so in the case of
nearly every public benefaction-"
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

Improvement has not bees enough to
overcome tonnage delivered hence an
other substantial decrease is expected
Estimates of the loss have been placed
at 1Z5Oc0 tons The share Of the corpo-
ration In some of the November rail-
orders has Iessened the decrease
The dOwn-grade movement was not
serious during the first hour, but in the
second hour Of the session the whole
list was on the down grade, the lead
ers going of a point and minor stocks
from = to = OF a point The metal
stocks, Copper and Smelters. were both
of about a point. Ilehigh Valley after
a firmer opening dropped > points st
Paul held about as well as anything,
Int the whole list presented q tired ap-
Eearance, each drop increasing the SELL
ing pressure and giving the market a
tired look
The December disbursements and the
output of something like S340. 100000 be-
tween now and January, 1911 on interest
and dividend accounts Is likely 70 cause
a tightening Of the purse strings, with
sufficient tenseness 20 cause some liqut-
dation along rather more strenuous
lines
There was some little recovery IN the
second hour of the afternoon, accom-
panied by a cessation Of activity, the
market becoming very dull
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
PUPILS FRIGHTENED
BY SCARLET FEVER
Episcopal High School May
Have TO CloSe-Three
Cases Reported.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:


VIII the Episcopal High School. near
this city. have 70 close on account OF
scarlet fever?r
Already twenty students have left
that institution and gone to their
homes fearing the disease. There are
at present. the authorities at the Epis-
cODal High School give out, only three
cases at the school These are a little
child OF one OF the instructors. the nurse
OF the child, and one Of the students
Dr. Hugh MCGUIRE Is attending the
scarlet fever patients and It was stated
this morning that it may be necessary
for the high school to close, although
this action viii not be definitely decided
upon until tomorrow.
President Blackford, Of the hisn
school. has notified the parents and
guardians Of the students that they viii
be allowed TO take their sons from
school IL they so desire
None Of the patients Is seriously I'll
and no epidemic IS feared, although the
remOvas Of the students from the school
may neCessltate the temporary closing
Of the school
During the month Of November the
clerk Of the corporation court has re-
corded thiTty-seven deeds. During the
same length Of time he has issued forty
one marriage licenses Of these thirty
one were 10 white and ten to coloTed
persons
George I. Meade. son OF George W.
Meade, died at his home pa South
Patrick street. this morning Of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Meade was IN his twenty
ErSt year and was engaged with his
father IN the express business. No
funeral arrangements have yet been
made
All arrangements have been completed
for the annual memorial service Of
Alexandra Lodge, No. Z5S, 3 P o
Elks which viii be held in the audi
forum Of the new hall next Sunday
evening at O'CLOCK Charles Marshall
is chairman Of tie committee of ar
engagements
There viii be meeting Of the Alex
andria Local Assembly, Brotherhood Of
St AnCrews next Thursday evening at
s O'Clock at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church The annual election of Of
fcers viii take place at this meeting
St. Elmo Davis and Miss Sophia NJ B.
VierkOTn. Two WelI-knOWn A1eXaudTianS.
were quietly married in Washington to-
day They are now receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS Of their many friends here
The funeral OF Mnlard P Vincent,
who died at the Alexandria Hospital
last evening, will be held from Wheat
lev's undertaking establishment Thurs
dsy afternoon at o'clock The funeral
viii be under the auspices Of Alexan-
dris Washington Lodge Of Masons, Of
which Mr. Vincent was a member.
The overturning Of an oil stove at
the home of Mrs Lucy HAYNES 80
North St Asaph street, brought out
the fire department last evening. The
damage was slight
A bazaar viii open at Christ Church
Parish Hall this evening, tbs proceeds
OF which viii go to the furd for the
placing Of hOt-water heating in Christ
/ Church.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
SALES TODAY.

Washington Gas 5s ". L, sNOT1aa..
s1,90QzCI0S5z, Sz,0o0d1G1z. S1GUdI0s15,
so. 000lj 10sS5E, Si,0u0dIlSz- 5000 ISL
Washington Railway and Electric As.
S50CdS3.
Capital Traction. Is0L5-
Washington Gas, Z5G76, 1894
Nergenthaler. IOT251z-
l1auston, sass
Dime Savings Bank 5QIZ
After Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, Sass, IHS6.
Union Trust, SE1S3
Washington Gas IS ". 1, S2OdI0sIz
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
FOLK OF MISSOURI
SHIPPED BY FREIGHT

CORY, Pa, Nov. Sa-One governor
T. 0. 3.
That was the way that Governor Folk.
Of Missouri who was billed 70 deliver
a lecture here last night was forced to
travel from Erie, as he had missed mis-
train from that place
Finding that he could not get another
for some hours, he made application to
the railroad officials 70 allow him to
make the journey on 2 freight train
He arrived In this city about two hours
late but found a capacity audience walt
ing for him
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
MESSAGE TO TAFT
LEFT BY AVIATOR

President Taft has received the fol-
lowing message from the aviator, Claude
Grahame-White, who is sailing for EU-
rope from New York
on sailing from your hospitable
shores allow me TO thank YOU most
heartily for your kind appreciation q
aerOplane flights
4 trust I may have the honor Of de-
monst-ating to you the rapid advance
in the science Of aviation on my return
to tbe States next year"
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs SneeSeB ana Butter
Cheese-New TerE- new. 1saI754c; nat
cheese. Iso Per Ib.5 daisy cheese. I6s17sse
per b
Eggs-NeaTby. virEinIas. s4aS5c per doz.
Western. 2sazSc per dOz-: Southern. S0c Per
soz
Butter-Fancy. tub. zsazszc per h.; prints.
ssasf1zc per ID; hish-ETade tub, &c per D. /:
print, 54c per ID. hrsts. tub. szlzc per ID /.
per H.; print zs5tc per ID.
Poultry
Live Po1Itry-SD-lns chickens. lIaise psr
h hens, l2a1Sc per H. ROSTERS. Ioc p-S n. /:
ducks. I3aI5c per b. turkeys. large IEae5c
per ID; small, I7aISc per ID
Dressed Poultry-TUrEey hens, und-aEu
@oa-ec per ID; Eobblers- unfrasn IeaZlc per
16si6C per h. medium Babe per ID. hens
l2alsc per b. young ducks. 1aaI6c Der ID .
old, I5al4c per ~ choice geese. Bale
Vegetables
Potatoes. 5oa7sc Per bu-: sweet potatoes.
g. oosz % per Dbl, onions. Ioasoc per bu-
Fruit.
Apples. s5c0a5-50 per Dol: pInsappIes. SEQ
g. - per crate grapes, amelia s. e0a7- o
per key. Keefer pears 11az5c per LasIcet.
California oranges. S+-5oas-G5 per box Eraps-
fruit. s. 0saS-5o per crate Florida oranges.
strap
Green Goods.
Cucunbers hot house. s0ca1.0o Per cox.
York. S1.75ao-75 per basket cabbage. s. odz5. O.
per Dbl; celery. z5s50c per bunch: eEgpiant,
s. 0oa1-15 per coz-1 Cralbsrrfcs. 81 50a175 Per
box; .y7-50ss-0o per bbl-- green peppers. s. >
flower. Ss.5oas-5o per Dbl; beans S400a5- %
Per basket