davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24


3 As the chief of police reached for
the" phone to call for member OF
the bar the Mexican changed his
mind. and said that he would like
to see a fellow countryman of hio
before engaging legal help. He gave
the name of his friend and Chief OF
Police Burdett Welsh repeated il af-
ter him for half hour or SO and
nnally gave up being able to master
it.
Judge Todd decided that there
were no good grounds why he could
not SEQ his friend If he so desired
and instructed the chief to get the
man for him; but then the difficulty
OF the name arose, and he was up
against 1T, as II was cinch he did
not know whom TO ask for and the
prisoner did not know. his address.
Then an idea came to Mayor Todd
and CHIEF Welsh agreed that il was
a good one. They would try the Ben
Lindsey plan and let him hunt up his
friend himself
Mexie agreed quite readily to the
plan. and started out. A second later
be reappeared in the room and asked
for 90 cents. saying that his friend
was working and that he would have
to pay him that much to get him to
come back with him. Chief Welsh
tshed up the money. and back he
went.
He is evidently having hard time
to hnd his friend. for he never came
back.
However, there is no great loss
without some small gain. Mexie had
$40 OF his fine in his possession ap-
propriated by the police when he was
searched. and the city win not be
Obliged to feed him several weeks;
and. if he will only stay away. the
police will call il square.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

terial. we've got it, Ipdepe eudent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24
HE DID NOT RETURN.

+ There are two men in Grand .
+ junction today who are con- 1
= vinced that the Ben Lindsey l
+ plan of handling prisoners does 4
= not always work 4
This morning two Mexicans !
+ were fined 800 and costs in 1
+ police. court for gambling. One .
= OF the men was quite indignant l
+ at his arrest, and. while the I
= evidence plainly showed him to .
= be guilty, he. eyinced dispo- 1
= sition to fight the case and ac- 1
= cordingly asked for n lawyer. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-24

Sentinel want ads brings result,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Then trouble began. trouble that will
make the Logansport police more
careful about guarding women who
reach here clad In hobble skirts. be-
cause they make too much excitement
among the prolAtariat
Before Miss Conover had crossed
the street about five minutes later.
she had a following almost as large as
the first time the directoire skirt was
worn down State street, Chicago.
First the following was fairly rever-
ent. Then attached more ribald mem.
bers. until five blocks from the depot
the wearer lost her nerve and tried
to get into grocery store. where
there are five stone steps to climb.
Miss Conover. evidently had some
experience with the hobble She went
up sideways instead OF trying to go
up the steps direct. This gave the
mob outside especial pleasure and
they showed It by their cheers. On
the last step, she swerved a little to-
ward fine speed ahead" and there
was ripping sound.
How She Escaped.
As casually AZ possible under the
circumstances. Miss Conover APP
preached the clerk. saying:
Let me have five pounds Of sugar,
or baking powder. or something"
And may see the proprietor. OF
the bookkeeper. or anybody II she 10
a woman.
While the crowd waited for her re-
appearance Miss Conover arranged for
a retreat to the Pennsylvania station
by hiring carriage and being driven
through back streets.
She left Immediately for Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

garding the life Of the charged de-
generate are: That he chewed five
sticks of gum at time; flirted with
waitress in the presence of his
cousin; threatened to dynamite his
mothers family; had steely glare in
his eyes; smoked cigarettes with q
woman; said that there was no virtue
in the world; was a brilliant scholar.
bud lodged obstacles to learning;
asked his mother to buy him an auto
mobile and threw water bottle at
her when she refused: read De Quin-
cey's Opium Eater" when he was Il
years old; threatened frequently to
commit suicide: shocked his mother
with improper conversation in her pre-
sence; lost money on the board Of
trade: woke up with shrek the night
following his fathers death and has
been troubled with insomnia since;
and tried to break his fathers will.
Young Hornstein was taken to the
Detention hospital nearly two weeks
ago. The certificate as to his mental
condition was signed by DR.. Archibald
Church, 4S5S Madison avenue. who was
one of the witnesses for the prose
cution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
Mother Points Out Many Caus-
es for Johns Hopkins Grad
uate Being Degenerate.
AIDED BY HIS SWEETHEART
SAYS HIS aRlLlIANcE is MlSUN-
DERSTooD AND WITH HIS UN-
GLE FIGHTS FOR HIS FREE
DOMINO VERDICT REACHED.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Sunstroke haz-
ing at a military academy and the COM
pany of improper women are reasons
for lunacy put forth by attorneys for
his mother to secure an order sending
Frederick Hornstein, 6325 Monroe ave-
nue., to the insane asylum.
The young man under investigation
is a poet, lecturer. literateur. gradu-
ate with honors of the University of
Chicago and of John Hopkins universe
ty at Baltimore. The case is being
heard at the court for the insane at
the Detention hospital before Judge
Williams.
No verdict in the case was reached
yesterday, the case was continued I'M
til 10 o'clock this morning to hear
Attorney Leon Hornstein, who is
fighting for the freedom of his nep-
hew. He attacked the motives of
Mrs. Hornstein in her testimony.
A former sweetheart of the young
man, who stands by him, will be heard
in his behalf.
Among the things brought out re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

became an adept In the wild, mystic
tales ofs Indian magic. and with fake
poisoned rings and charmed Jewels,
along with an acquired knowledge OF
human nature. he made wonderful
success.
Adept in Indian Magic.
After practicing in London for q
while he went to New York. where at.
ter obtaining the skeletons of nearly
all the important families in the Am.
erican metropolis by foolish women
coming to him and exposing their
private lives. he returned to London
with 100000 to his credit from his
American experiences. He became
the fad in London. but Scotland Yard
began an investigation and "Cheiro''
went to Paris.
In Paris Warner met a man who
called himself King OF Sedange and
Hamon, two small islands near the
Malay peninsula. This king was real
ly Count Mayrena, an Italian adyentur.
er and explorer who had come upon
the two cannibal islands and in some
way had had himself proclaimed king.
Had Title Of Count Hamon.
At any rate the king gave "Cheiro''
the title of Count Hamon," and as
Count Hamon "Cheiro" founded the
financial house of Hamon & Co., and
for three years he carried on a broker.
age business. Among his customers
were many American women and
Count Festetics. who in January 1909,
charged him with retaining, posses
sion of stocks which they had given
him to negotiate.
Count Hamon" fed to London, and
while he was not extradited. his cred
itors pursued him and forced him into
bankruptcy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
START WRECK PROBE
Inquiry into Cause of Terrible
Kansas Tragedy Was
Started Today.
is MERELY PERFUNcToRY
tAmerican News Service,

american News Servieeo
Clayton. Kan. Sept GA formal
investigation of the wreck on the.
Rock Island railroad. two miles east
of here, in which sixteen persona were
killed yesterday. was begun today.
The inquiry Is perfunctory. since it
has been established that there 10
none to blame for the wreck.
1t was caused by cloudburst which
washed out several hundred feet OF
track The train was running on
time and was running on straight
stretch of track. Evidently the first
intimation Of danger the engineer had
was when he ran into water. which
had covered the tracks near \ NIL.
He reversed the engine. but not in
time to prevent 1t and the smoker
from leaving the tracks. The rear
end of the smoker was tilted and the
chair car crashed into 1t. The dead
were all occupants of the smoker.
while those in the chair car escaped
with more or less serious injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

London. Sept. 24.-After clearing
up more than a million dollars by the
practice of palmistry and blackmaii in
New York. Newport, Paris and London
and after having swindled Count Ru.
dolph Festetics of Hungary. who mar.
ried the granddaughter of James B.
Haggin. out of million francs,
"Cheiro" was yesterday declared by
the London court of bankruptcy to be
worth just $50
His fortune all gone, with debts OF
$216,330 standing against him. with a
sentence of thirteen months imprison-
ment hanging over him in Paris, and
hated and feared by thousands of wo-
man dupes in two continents, this ad.
venturer, palmist, journalist and An
ancier has come to the lowest ebb of
his fortune.
He Is worse off than he was years
ago when, under his real name of
Jack Warner, he was a page in a hotel
at Belfast, Ireland. Warner was a
handsome, curly headed youngster.
and when he went to London with the
idea OF becoming an actor he met Os-
car Wilde, who gave him a smatter.
ing Of palmistry and took him to the
Duchess of Sutherland's house one
evening. where he introduced him as
"Cheiro," a great palmist from India
Warner In an inimitable manner paint.
ed :. picture of romanticism and mys.
ticism that was absolutely gulped
down by the entire party as truth.
Under Wilde's schooling "Cheiro''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
A Sale For You

This chandelier and lamp sale Of ours that's going now
markabe in that appeals to all looking for the
finest and highest grade fixtures and lamps that the market Affords
will find here the styles and pieces that will just suit your taste
and at the same time will cost but part Of what would onar
lily pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
AZ Well Genuine Article Has
Not Made Appearance,
Judging from Reports.
A RIOT At LoGANsPoRT
WOMAN eNRouTe TO CINCINNATI
STOPS OFF IN cAss COUNTY
CITY AND CAUSES EXCITEMENT
AMONG pRoLETARiAr.

Wearcrs of tho genuine hobble
through the good old Quaker City and
% far none have dared TO appear on
the streets except In very mild crea.
tions. However. In l.ogansport the ap.
pearancc OF the genuine article led al.
most to riot. not OF violence. but OF
exhibitions from the proletariat.
Tho Cass county city saw It's first
example OF the true hobble on a wo.
man who left Chicago train yester.
day and before she had gone five
blocks she was attended by such a
mob OF jccring followers that her re-
turn TO the Pennsylvania depot was
made In cab through the streets.
Miss Margaret Conover. OF Chicago.
did not stop long enough TO give her
street address TO the grocer who help
ed her out of the trouble. She was
enroute 10 Cincinnati and "hobbled''
off Panhandle train In Logansport
with the assistance of the Pullman
car porter. Tho hobble skirt was
brown. which 10 a. far AZ the average
man writer can describe IT, II Is
about eighteen inches In diameter at
the bottom. and there was band
somewhere just above the ankles that
not only impeded It's wearer's locomo.
ton but threatened to tie up the traf.
nc on the main streets.
Excitement Among ProietarIat.
II was Logansport's first view OF
. hobble skirt and mere man marvel.
ed At the porter's dexterity in getting
his passenger down the steps alive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
OVERCOME BY GAS

Jim Kelley, an employee Of the
Light. Heat and Power company. was
overcome by gas, while working in q
hole. near Fifteenth and North E
streets. After physician. was called
the man recovered consciousness. He
was In serious condition several min
utes after being pulled out Of the hole.
He will suffer no serious results from
the experience, It is thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
Black knowiedqe.

A senator complained of certain false
charges that had been made against q
company he formerly represented.
The spirit in which some OF these
charges were brought" he said,
makes me think of the biackmailer
who declared:
knowledge is power
'"Then, with a wink, he added:
Yes. knowledge Is power-if you
know 1t about the right person."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
MUSKOGEE LOT CASES
(Amcrican News Service.)

McAlester. Okla, Sept. "a When
the socalled Muskogee town lot cases,
in which Governor Haskell and others
are charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government. are called for
trial in the Federal court here next
Monday an attempt to secure further
delay will probably be made by the
defendants. Judge John Marshall of
Utah has been assigned to try the
cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

CHElR0 THE PIANIST.
VINO 10 Reported to Have Lost His
Fortune Of Millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
SHOW SEASON OPENS

The show season In Richmond, 50
far as the better class OF shows is
concerned. was formally opened at
the Gennett theater on Friday even.
ing by THE Girl in the Kimono." The
house was fair one and seemed well
pleased with the production. especial.
ly with the novelties which were in
troduced. These perhaps were the
equal of any which have ever been
displayed in the city. The plot for a
comic opera. was above the average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
On Time.

On ] ms.
By the time Il Chinese boy IS 1--WE
years old his mother has got a wife
picked out for him. and. though he may
never see her until he is n young man,
he is expected to marry her when he
is eighteen. II he doesn't the law steps
in and wants to know what's the mat
ter. There are no bachelors in China.
They must marry or come over to
America to do laundry work.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
A Wonderful Display

the other hand you looking good fixtures fixtures
that are simple and attractive and yet really low priced will be
surprised the wonderful assortment from which choose
here at prices that much lower than you would for cheap
unatractve fixtures elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 24.-After
attracting much attention for several
days. gowned in up-to-date garments
cut on the hobble skirt pattern. Mrs.
Theodore Bourne was coming down
the steps Of her hotel when she fell.
She declares she had been weakened
by the hot baths, and instead the hob
BILE had nothing to do with the acct
dent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21

Mrs. Fred Kesterson is expected home Friday from Stuttgart. where sine has been the guest of her mother, Mrs Otto Schmidt, for several days. the Pine Bluff Corporation, of which he is vice-president.
 Miss Mamie McCann, of Louisville Ky is expected to arrive here in a few days and be the guest of Miss Mary Kate Riley, who was at one time her class mate at Elizabeth College. Miss McCann will probably visit her friends at Hot Springs and Camden before her return home.
 The Misses Dewoody, on West Fourth avenue, are entertaining the following delegates to the state Sun- day School convention at their home on. West Fourth avenue this week Mrs. R. H. Hankins, of Warren; Miss Ora Waller. of Warren; Mir. and Mrs. Howard Cone, of Crossett; Miss Dovie Erwin, of Newport
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
BRIEF MENTION
'r * * i: * .k: !: <: ;: <. <: *: * *

Attorney W. F. Coleman was in Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. w. L. Goodwin, of Greer, Ark, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs Floyd A. Jarvis. of Bankhead, was in the city yesterday.
 Major H. A. Mccoy went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 J. D. Cox, of Gillette, expects to spend today in Pine Bluff.
 Wright Walker is home from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Judge James Gould has returned from business trip to Hamburg.
 Emmett Walker, of Crossett, was in the city yesterday on business.
 L. w. Clement, of English, spent yesterday in the city on business
 Bert Holmes and G. R. McKennan, of Dumas were in the city last night c M. B no has D, to Der1n :, on business trip for Il z Eagle Iron Works.
 Miss Sallie Garrett, of Altheimer, sbent yesterday in the city, the guest Of friends.
 Miss Edith Nichols, of Gillette, will al rive in a few days to be the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. R. B. Black, of Little Rock, is in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Wilson.
 J. w. Thompson .anesdl nesdl- H T. Thomp- son, left yesterday afternoo1 for St. Louis. on A,business trip.~
 Mrs. C. Patterson and little daugh- ter. Evelyn of Searcy, are in the c:ry the guests of relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Atherton leave today for Texarkana, where they will visit Mrs Atherton's mother.
 Mrs. Emma s. Miller. of St. Louis, arrived last night, and is the guest of A. s. Rosenberg and family.
 Mrs. Corrinne s. Knox leaves Mon- day for Philadelphia, where she will visit friends for few weeks.
 Dr. J. I. Norris is attending the ses- sions of the Pine Bluff Presbytery which meet at Monticello today.
 Miss Elizabeth Matthews has re- turned to her home at Sherrlll, after q visit with Mrs. V. o. Alexander.
 Mrs. Sidney J Hunt and children have returned from brief visit With
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
Gard Party For Visitors.

Mrs. Harry B. Trulock was hostess yesterday afternoon of a most attrae- tive card party given in honor of Mrs. Kirkwood Tunnah and daughter, Miss Laurita Tunnah, of Little Rock The decorations of the home were in springtime blossoms, deftly arranged in the various rooms. In the dining room and reception hall many beau tiful red roses lent their beauty to the pretty surroundings, while in the par Tor the pink and white motif was made perfect with white snowballs and pink and white carnations. Five tables were arranged for the players, and the game was pivot bridge. The first prize, the high score favor, fell to Mrs. Finn Hut. and was a cut glass tray The honorees were both pre- sented with pretty gifts from the hos tess. Mrs. Tunnah received a hand some hand painted plate and Miss Tunnah received a pair of gold chas- ed cuff buttons. After cards a most enjoyable luncheon was served in two courses. Those present were Mes danes Kirkwood Tunnah, Little Rock; K. E. Lee, F. B. To5nlinson. Clay Stacker, Charles Ringle4 C. U. May field, w. l.. Woods. Texarkana; 4. w. Seruggs, Finn Hut w. H. Langford, John Wilbourne, H. E. Johnson, D. H. Saunders, W. A. Taggart, Clifton Howell, W. T. Seawell, o. W. Clarke and Misses Laurita Tunnah, Little Rock; Nell Gallagher and Aylmer Tag gart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21

those present felt the loss of pleas ing monthly affair as the last number of the program was rendered. The sTbJect for the concert was The Dance. In addition to the full pro- gram arranged Mrs. De E. Bradshaw, of Little Rock, gave number of sweet vocal selections which were highly enjoyed. During the business session the following officers were elected: Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, presi- dent; Mrs. E. w. Bocage, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. NJ. Eisenkramer, secretary; Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. l. E. Adams, librarian; Miss Florence DeWoody' press correspondent The monthly concerts that have been giv- Gil by the coterie have been among the most enjoyable events of the season and are always largely attended by members. The coterie is soon to dis band for the summer and regret will be keenly felt by the music lovers throughout the city. The next. con- cert will be the final grand concert at the Temple, which will be given on the evening of May 19. At this con- cert Cantata will be rendered by the chorus. This will be an unusual fea- ture. The chorus has been practicing and rehearsing almost throughout the winter for the big concert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
L L 1. l. 4 + | 1. | < 3s 1. 4 j. l a r |
 ! = SOCIETY. t ' :. !. < 4 < < < + * . + < + < < + + I
4Ian,mOnd.Berry.


 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Berry, a newly couple, arrived in the city kesterday afternoon on the Iron E,Iountain train from Lake Village, kend spent last night as the guest of Miss Winters, in this city. The story 6os the wedding as told to a Graphic |renresentative in a few seconds was |that the marriage of Miss Olivia Ham, mend, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J H. Hammond, of Lake Village, to c. R. Berry, of Naples, Texas, occurred yes- to-day morning, at the home of the h1ide in Lake Village. Following the marriage MT. and Mrs. Berry left for Naples, where they will make their
 home. Miss Hammond is a most at
 tractive young lady with most charm
 ing personality while MT. Berry had
 the appearance of most energetic
 ha siness man of the highest type. The 'groom is connected with the Southern
 Sanford Lumber Company, of Naples.
 MT. and Mrs. Berry expect to leave
 for Naples on the early Cotton Belt
 train this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
Musical Coterie's Final Concert.

The last monthly concert by the Musical Coterie for the season was held yesterday morning at the Temple, at 10 o'clock, with Misses Geisreiter and Caldwell, as chairmen. The con- cert was most enjoyable one and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
Eagles to Dance

The Eagles will entertain with a ball at their hall Wednesday evening, May A. The Eagles hall has been the scene of many delightful events dur ing the past season, and this dance promises to fall in line with the other ones. The Pine Bluff Symphony Or chestra has been secured to furnish the music on this occasion, which is guarantee for most pleasant ev- ening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
FOrd'S Business College

 building college
  n roundings special r renholder. 1910 calendar; it's a beauty REFERENCES: students. welknown business o pastor of n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Be Humane to the Horses.


 MT. Editor:-Win you kindly be the medium of an appeal &hich sIe ku- nl.1na public wishes to make 70 oVgneTs ar drivers of horses-that uh y give better heed to the shoeing cf tn cir horses and avoid overlooking during the ice season Many complaints have been received by the Connecticut Hu- mane society as to this matter from various cities of the state We do not find that amy very zealOus attempts are made to sand pavements or road ways. even on inclines where such pre- cautions are admitted to be necessary, and serious injury often results to val uabIe horses, as well as cruelty to This society would appeal also to those who have the care of city streets to do all within their power to mitigate this. evil; but owners and drivers will do well to have their horses well shod and avoid overloa ding in their own interest.
 VIM. DE LOSS LOVE, President Connecticut Humane Society.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. ', 1910.