davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
MEXICANS STILL
KEEP Up Fight
FEDERALs AND MADERiAsTAs
ENGAGE IN BLOODY BATTLE
AT cERRA SAN JUAN.
Former Revolutionlsts Defeated by
FederaIs Who Drive Them Into
the Adjoining Hills.

Puebla, Mex, Juy 49, Fighting
between federals and Maderistas,
which began last night and lasted un-
Itil daylight was resumed this arter
noon at Cerro San Juan, close to this
city.
Today's battle ragged for three
hours and is said to have claimed
more than forty victims in killed and
wounded.
A party of Maderistas who fled
from the bull ring last night after
la stiff fight with the federals, cut
the Inter-oceanic Railroad at Fab
Irica de Matinezo, took possession OF
la train and proceeded to San Martin
rs miles to the north, to procure ri
files and ammunition, with the ayow-
led intention 20 return and renew the
Iattack.
Last nights fight, according to
witnesses, was. provoked by three
men, one of whom was said to be a
|son of former Governor Mucio Mar
Itinez, who passed the bull ring where
the Maderistas were quartered and
fired into the place and into the
barracks of the zaragoza battalion OF
state troops opposite.
The fire was taken mp by both tlt
Isides, each thinking the other hat
started the trouble. The fight was
bloody and among the dead, who are
said to number more than forty, We're
several women, and a federal lieu
tenant colonel, Noises Breton. the
affair is laid by the revolutionlsts at
the door of the cientificos, who are
said to have arranged the details in
advance and calculated upon the Eff
feet of the preliminary shooting. BY
Iothers the clash was said to have
been provoked by an attack by
drunken revolutionists upon the pen
Iitentiary with the intention to liber-
ate the prisoners.
At the first volley last night the
state troops came out of their quar-
ltefs but were driven Jack by the rev.
lolutionists. The latter kept up a
spasmodic fire for hours until the
Twenty Ninth battalion of federals
was ordered to go to their relief. The
federais carried machine gun winch
was brought into action and before
which the Maderistas fled into the
hills. The federals were sent in pur-
suit of them today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
TROUBLE FOR JURY.
Leak in Chicago Federal Grand Jury
Has Serious Side.

Chicago. July 10 Members of the
United States grand jury which to-
day returned indictments charging
three internal revenue collectors with
receiving brides and twenty ov-
ficers and employees of butterine man
uractories with conspiracy to defraud
the government are facing compiled
tons and possible prosecution as the
result of an investigation of leak"
which began as soon as the indict-
ments were returned.
Three internal revenue collectors
were said to have received advance
information of their indictments. Jas
Dahl, member of the grand jury,
who had been seen making list OF
the indictments, and Henry Eoynu
a revenue officer. were questioned TO-,
day by Judge Lands.
Dahl declared he had made the
list for his own convenience and
Coyne denied that Dahl had given it
to him.
Bail for the indicted men was set
at $4,000 each, and ten of them came
into court and furnished bond.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
TRUST BUSTERS PAY.
Held Up by House Committee on Elk
penditures.

Washington, d. c., July 10. All
the vouchers on which Frank b. kei-
logg, special government counsel,
drew $4,000 for his successful trust
busting fight against the Standard
Oil Company, were declared "uniten1-
ICED and unapproved' by Chairman
Beall of the house committee on
expenditures in the department. or
justice today. Mr.. Beall supplemented
his declaration by reading the law
which prescribes that government
employees shall be paid only actual
expenses on "itemized accounts. /" The
committee will examine vouchers OF
Wade H. Ellis and others employed
w the department of justice In It's
trust busting" fights.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
mExicANs IN PROTEST.

Naco, Sonora, Mex, July l3.-Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned
In Naco last night when four gen
darmes appeared with orders from
osterlitzky. at Magdalen to resume
their station here A mass meeting
and street demonstration was held,
resulting in protest being forward
ed TO President de ID Barra, aga'n-'
l<osterlltzky's action in attempting "a
station men in this town.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

to acquire a few Thousand Of them.
II your scalp IS scaly; If dandruff
shows on your hair; If your hair is
thin and falling ont; II your scalp
itches, get bottle Of Partisan Sage
today follow the directions III regard
to proper treatment Of the hair and
you win have an abundance of heal
thy, lustrous hair as long as you live.
Partisan Sage Is delightful hair
grower, dandruff remover and dress
ing and IS sold Oh money back plan.
a large bottle for only soc at Sor
reil's Drug Company and druggists
everywhere. II kills dandruff germs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
Paris, France Announcement

- the ladies of this city by Perfumerie
M..bart head Of the great Paris France perfume nrm
that our store has selected as the sale agency or '
famous line of Extracts, Perfumes SOAPS "a 49,.
- ~ aso 20 state that the agency was
.s...n o,a1v NV influence Of the president oil one OF
casos largest drug corporations Their line s wl'nout
1xs anil face powders are the most ex-
ouss preparaons in the worlds markets ana are oen
cate and lasting being in the hsnes, ~.
rated form--also the line Is extremely 'eas'
considering the quality -, =. a,, INA In
We cordially invite the entire public 70 eau sh0 =
spect these goods.
Tsiephones-S7 and 1712 -
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
BOY REPORTED LOST.
Marvin St. Clair Reported as MISS
ing Throughout the Day.

Marvin, the 10 year old son Of Mrs.
H. st. Clair at 126 Ramble street,
was reported lost last night. He left
home early in the morning, anc aad
not returned up to late hour. He
looks about 8 years of age. wore a
blue and white striped suit, Was bare
footed ana bareheaded, carrying a
kitten in his arms. 1t was reported
last night he has been seen at
Chalybea,e Springs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
ROASTED roo MUCH.

Philadelphia, July 10. The boast
that he had sold dynamite to John J :.
Mcnamara, who is in prison in Los
Angeles. CAL. on charge of blow
ing up newspaper plant, resulted
seriously here today to Charles BOOK.
of New York. who was sent to jail
for six months by magistrate. BOOK
was sent to prison as yagrant and
the police will look up his record.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Mrs. F. Levison, Of Ironton, Ohio,
is in the city for visit Of sew
eral weeks with ner aunt. Mrs. G.
Lazarus, 212 Orange street. and 9TH
er relatives.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
MASONIC NOTICE

stated communication Of stump
ter Lodge No. 419 f. and A. M. will
be held in their hall In South ROC
Springs, corner Fifth and Grand ave-
nue., this tFriday) July a.. Work
in F.. G. Degree Visitors cordially
invited. JOHN R SEARCY. w. NJ.
ROBERT CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
MT. IDA ROAD FUND.
Other subscriptions Are Received
Voluntarily by Committee.

Subscriptions to the Hot Springs
MT. Ida roadway fund were yester-
day volunteered by several, the foI-
lowing being announced: r. l.. VIII
liams SIS. r. b. Sigman $50, and D..
IL. Weaver $50. Inc committee ex-
poets yet to receive several other
subscriptions before the work is to
be started on July 24-25.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
LEpeERwooD ADMITTED.

Verne s. Ledgerwood has been adj
mitted to the local bar and is quail
fled to practice law in the courts
here. The committee composed of At
torneys Curl. Bedding. Bumpass, Woo :
ten and Stallcup made the examina-
ton and favorable report which
was acted on in chancery court by
Judge Henderson. Ledgerwood is q
graduate from one OF the prominent
New Orleans schools.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
ATWOOD AT WASHINGTON.
Boston Aviator Cuts c----~ Around
Capital Monument.

Washington, D. c., July 10. Har-
ny N. Atwood, the Boston aviator,
flew over the city in his aeroplane
today, p'ayed pranks with the Wash
ington Monument and tall buildings
had fun with an army OF automobiles,
bicycles, pedestrians and pretenurus
TO land at various point in Potomac
Park, and finally. after a series of
sweeping circles near the capitol,
scared in the gathering dusk to the
army aviation field at College Park,
Maryland, whence he had come. To-
morrow Atwood viii make another
flight, landing near the White house
to receive the medal Of the Washing
ton Aerial Society.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
NEW rRoTrINe RECORD.

Cleveland, Ohio, July i; AT the
north Randall track today Ulhan
(1:5S S-4) trotted a half mile in
:57 1-2. This is said to be the fast
est half mile ever trotted. Uhlan's
time for the ellie was 2:o4 Ia. He
went to the half In 1905 ga and then
took the pace from runner and
came home in the phenomenal time
|of :57 IL.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Gabe Gershman has bought the
Payton market, 1870 ouachita. and as
sures patrons he keeps the very best
and only the best. Meats delivered
TO any part OF the city. Good service,
frst class goods, prompt de livery,
phone 9l4 and he viii make good.
I'll If.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
ONLY ONE STORE

There is only one thing that dares
claim in print to cure chronic kid
ney diseased over six months stand
ing). There is only one drug store In
this city that Is permitted TO carry il
and that Is ours Call for free dict list
and pamphlet that may prolong or
Save your life.
Sorrells Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

udge NJ. $. Cobb has returned from
trip TO California. He will make
a visit to Gozer's ranch in Perry
county and spend the remainder Of
the summer season.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
FIRE AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Min, July 13. THE most
fire in years swept the
Duluth water front this afternoon.
The loss win aggregate $4,000.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Baseball returns received every af-
ternoon lat the Kentucky Club by
wire direct from National, American
and Southern League fields. 7-12- Nv.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
YOUNG MEN.

Save Your Hair While You Have
Hair to Save.
Don't be prejudiced young man;
cont think YOU can 90 on neglecting
your hair without keenly regretting
our carelessness later on. Take the
advice of a leading dermatologist.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

have your own
brush and comb
at home and
at your BARRIERS
Avoid the use of
burshes a n d
combs in public
places.
Badness is caus-
ed by dandruff
germs and it is
an easy matter
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Dan shannon, Chas. CARAT anc
Chas. Milimine are camping on the
Ouachita and report fishing good
since the recent rise.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

w. e. Allison is very III at his
apartment at Mrs. Rapley's home,
TIA Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Miss Pearl Allen, teacher In the
Iones school, has returned from Will
nlneton. N. c.. where she spent her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Well
or Hale
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28

course But the teacher may hold
him at the breaking up time; and. II
not. she should be able tn say she did
all she could for him.
The best thing she ever does for
him is what she does with him and
through him. And when she enters
into the work she assigns or guides
him in choosing for himself, and be-
comes his coworker. she reigns as
queen in that school When he
knows her mind is travelling with his
mind, in its toilsome journey through
the fields OF knowledge. he learns to
put her valuation on the work. be
cause he puts high valuation on her.
II she only has senf enough to let
him do a little dreaming with her
entire appreciation. he is sure to think
she is competent to guide his dreams
into their embodiment in deeds. IL
his plans are OF any interest to her
and she will encourage him to tell
about them, she has him on her side.
Where vocational training is given,
as is now being done in some places.
and will be done great deal more in
the future the teacher and he will
have much more in common. The
schools are now considering the
whole child as at school. not his
mind alone, and we may expect
great deal more for the boy. from
that fact. Even personal problems
ha AaNhnrfS nhgnrUafinU
and he may be much assisted by frank
talks, If she knows how to invite con
fidence and clear up difficulties
He has special fondness for teach
ers who can make use of the general
knowledge he has as a starting point
for further knowledge. especially in
the subject they are studying; and for
the one who can find practical uses
for the things they are studying. es-
pecially IL It Is constructing machin-
cry. or even literature. he has a still
greater fondness; and the one who
can connect up the studies, With the
activities Of the calling he aspires TO
follow, is on the pinnacle Of honor.
When she can use figures in engineer
ing. chemicals in photography. pro
1ectiles in the study Of war. the
teacher is educating him in the true
sense
When the teacher knows the csises
through which he passes in all their
stages and struggles, in all their sym
toms and suggestion. and gives him
something positive rather than mega
dive. makes wholesome things attract
i've and wrong things repulsive, en-
courages individuality and proves
good friend as we'll as capable
teacher. such work wins him forever,
After a certain stage, In the early
teens, th.t teacher ought TO be 9 man
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28
His Brother and Sister

His infatuation with school work is
hot always immediate and irremedi-
able. Sometimes 1t comes just as his
opportunity for going to school is van
ishing and all the rest of his days he
will have periods of penitence over
bis folly, and will frequently wish the
teacher or his parents had taken the
big stick to him unfiinchingly. Some
times he never cares for what he has
missed; but we seldo m find that sort
of man. His teacher. as an essential
part of the school system, may fall
under the same reprobation, till his
period of incorrigible antipathy for
schools is over and then that same
teacher will rise into heroic stature
before his eyes.
He may naturally take to schools,
with the teacher thrown in. asking no
questions on that point, but plenty OF
them on other points. In that case he
makes fair weather with parents,
teacher, school board and the public
generally Such good reputation so
absolutely awaits any boy who will
go after It in that way we wonder how
it ever fails to be greater attrac-
ton to him than any amount of fun or
self-will can be. But all the mysteries
have not yet been solved, even with
the sacred assistance of psychology
and pedagogy.
Between those two extremes there
is golden and practicable mean into
which a boy can often be guided, II
the right kind of teacher gets hold
of him, especially II that teacher has
the cooperation of the right kind OF
parents.
In order to be success with him,
the teacher must have a couple OF
eyes. good for not seeing as we'll as
for seeing. an active child element in
her own nature, hand that is fine as
well as firm, and spirit that is al
ways fair and always friendly. These
things would make her paragon and
such she ought to try to be. at least
The boy will like her and show II In
his own way. not as little girl would.
by putting his arm around her and
telling her how he loves her. You
never catch him at that The terms
in which he expresses mis- apprecia-
ZION Of her may not always be clas-
steal literature. but they convey his
idea clearly. A boy know speaks of
his teacher. Miss A.. as dandy" and
even sometimes as "peachy"
The American boy averages only
four years In school before he is
twelve and not many after that age.
II is hard to hold him. A natural dis
like for school. the need Of his serv-
ices at home. the necessity of work
Ing to support the family. the dis
tracing Vaccinations Of money-getting.
I'll initiate against bis completing the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28

gether and do other things in com,
mon.
One peculiar thing is that he gets
the benefit OF the other children's pres
ence in the house, without being fully
aware OF It: he may even sometimes
think they are undesirable members
OF the family. From the way they
often talk we might imagine they re-
gard each other with deadly and in
durable hatred. The showers OF
verbal missiles they rain down on
each others heads surely portend life
long disaster to their friendship. But
the next moment 1t is clear Ginning
after rain" They are, again, conf
Dental allies against foes within and
without whether the older, who fool
ishly interfere, or another child that
dares TO taunt them Disagreements
and quarrels they do not regard as in
compatible with friendship or good
manners. II is not the quarreling
that is always wrong. The noise may
be uncomfortable and require suppress
sion. II snarling nature is found
In child, ii is tragical, a horrible In
heritance, likely to become perma-
nent, If daily tested and trained by the
example Of older members Of the fam
lily, God have mercy on them and
send In some good friend from the
outside to steer their lives into peace
full waters
al nH IL "A
there come two very valuable com
pensations One is that they know
how to end their troubles without In.
jury, except to the ears and fears of
the innocent bystander. Nature at
tends to It, Interference with their
Iogomachy is usually a failure, and
brings only artificial results.
The other compensation is that the
children are training each other. even
when discordant. provided the dis
cords are only occasional. They are
getting experience In applying the
principles they have been taught; and
/ they usually succeed, to the satisfac.
tion Of both Affirmative and negative.
plaintiff and defendant, especially, il
the principles taught have been illu-
minated in the practices of their par.
ents. These are contests in skill, and
wit and strength that augment
those qualities, for through such
things, each child learns, by
experience, where his rights end
and the rights OF others begin
he learns self-control and altruism
learns how to take defeat without
whining or tale bearing; learns
how to meet outside children and TAX,
care OF himself. while respecting theil
rights. In a family of several. M
child can be boss or get all he wants
or have his own way, as in the "one
child" family
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28
y Zze Y -
|BQypll83le0
= BY DR. Us. NRTLEy Why
He and His Teacher
By DRJ kRTLEy

II he has a brother and sister. II
not, he is most unfortunate creature.
almost as unfortunate as IL he had
no parents. II the home is full of
children. all the better; and best OF
all, If they are as near to his age 40 they
conveniently can be. They will do
more to train him than the average
parents and almost as much as the
best OF parents. The trouble of
bringing up AN extra boy or two Will
be more than justified by the extra
boyhood they will produce in each
one of them
An only child is at q very serious
disadvantage, especially II he is a
boy, for girl can stay In and be-
come companion of her mother. but
a boy has fermentation going on in
side him that he must have some
help with, or the house will become
too small for him. unless he happens
to be not a boy. but only a sissy OF
The male variety.
The only boy Is apt to be spoiled
His parents will concentrate all their
attention On him, instead OF distrfbut-
ing 1t out to half dozen.
He grows up without that friction
between himself and other children,
which is so necessary to enable a
child to find himself He has no one
to quarrel with. and that is an ir-
remediable loss. He will have a hard
time to learn his rights or the rights
OF others. all by himself, and will need
some very excellent parents. to repair
the deficit. 1t must not be said that
the only child" is foredoomed to
failure. To be sure, from larger fam
lies most of our great men and wom-
en- have come, and families with an
only child" have furnished more
than their ratio of the useless and
criminal classes, and yet some only
children have been great and good.
We are only taking averages and IN.
dicating probabilities.
An older brother is simply indis-
pensable to the little boys happiness,
and the little brother is an impor-
tant part OF the older boys life, espe-
clally III thelr ages are close togeth-
er. If some years are between them,
they are both to be pitied The little
one win be pathetically tagging after
the older one whose tastes and COM
panions are in advance, his heart ach-
Ing to follow and breaking because he
cannot follow. The older will get out
of patience and be rough, but, even
so, 1t is better for either one than to
be an only child
With his sister he cannot well be a
perfect comrade for the simple reason
that she is girl and he is boy. yet
there are great enioyments and train
ing for them both, as they play to-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28
FOSTER AND HIS MODEST FEE

John w. Foster, ex-secretary OF
state and known the world over
through his connection with the dip
lomatic corps of the United States,
has come into the limelight through
the publication OF alleged facts con-
corning the collection of a claim
against the Chinese government II
was the claim of the heirs of Freder-
ick T. Ward, an American soldier of
fortune, who was killed in 1862 while
in the military service of China China
paid to the United States more than
s24, 100000 indemnity for outrages
during the Boxer outbreak OF this
less than 100000 was awarded to
claimants by this government and the
remainder was returned to China
with the exception of 100000 re-
served for belated claims.
Mr.. Foster received for this work
a fee of $4,000 The matter is now
in the hands of a congressional com
mittee for investigation. The amount
paid the claimants was $368.237
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28
TO PUBLISH A WORLD PAPER

Another movement is now under
way to bring the nations of the world
INTO closer and more friendly rela-
IONS. The International Journal,
soon to be published in Paris and
which will essentially be an interna-
uonal organ, and 1t is thought will
De long step in promoting harmony
and friendship among nations.
The promoter Of this new step in
journalism is Theodore Stanton, son
OF the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
one OF the noted women of her time
ana pioneer in the cause of woman
suffrage. He has sounded the senti-
ment in the various capitals of Eu-
rope relative to the project and has
found 1t favorable.
While French will be the language
mainly used In the publication. other
languages will be employed. The pa
per VIII have no policy. in the re-
s.Ficted sense of the term, bur win
am to publish truthfully and accu-
.@teiy both sides OF all questions OF
d. a.