davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
FOR THE STOMACH.
Here's an Offer You Should Not ov
 erlook.


 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by aiding nature to supply the elements the absence Of Nhich in the gastric juices causes indigestion a1d dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and material necessary for overcom- ing natural body waste. t
 Garry a package of Rexail Dyspep- sia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal and prove our assertion that indigestion will not bother you.
 We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do We guarantee them 10 relieve indi- gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail we will refund your money. Three sizes, 25c. 50c aad s1 DO Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store-'fhe Ilexall Store. R. q. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
KAUFMAN PLAYS SANTA
 CLAUSE TO HOT SPRINGS

Lautman's well-known Department Store in New York City, was recently placed ta the hands of receivers. on attachment by their creditors with in. structions to turn the stock of mer- chandise immediately into cash. The proprietor of the Baltimore Store, BIS Malvern avenue, Hot Springs, always on the alert for hig snaps had his representative first oa the ground, with the ready cash, and got the pick of the fine stock, which includes mems fine clothing, drus goods la- dies ready-to- wear garments, shoes. hats, etc.
 It was feast long to be remember ed He got first class merehandise for less than half the cost of the raw material in them. Over car load tn all aail
 The entire purchase of the Laut. man Stock will be offered'to the pab lie at retail at 23 cents on the dol lar. The sale is known as the Reccl, : CTS Attachment Sale Place of sai- is SIS Malvern avenue. Hot Springs, Ark. Look for bills and newspaper advertisements.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

banquet tomorrow evening. Their ma jesties' private tents ares to the right and the yiceroy has some. what similar encampment to the iez.
 About 150 ruling princes are here their camps being fa close proximity to that of the king.
 The historic bridge in the even. ing. presents a truly wonderful sight As far as eye can reach, twinkle my fiads of electric lights which discolse picture of white Aand gold and here and there splashes of color.
 K-ag George will arrive tomorrow at the center of the great plain, about three miles from his camp for the Durbar in state procession and will proceed half way around an enor- nous banked arena in which will be assembled S0,000 spectators From there he will go to a smaller amphi- theater, accommodating 12,000 per sons. These will comprise the h. dian chiefs, governors and lieutenant governors, the Imperial and Provi1- cial councils, with all the leading officials. nobility and gentry of India
 After receiving the homage of tie chiefs on special day under a r~. gal purple canopy, their majesties win proceed to marble dias surmounted by golden dome and will show them. selves in their coronation rol es and crowns to the assembled multituie Twenty thousand troops with heralds and massed bands will surroGAd the dais. lending nictlresqueness to tho scene
 On the return to the camps. theii maiestles will complete the seoonG hen proceed alcng the princes, road then proceed along the princes roar through number of other camps oc- cupied by the indian princes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Delhi is oycrrun with visitors from all lands and t is expected the mag nifieent spectacle will be viewed by hundreds of thousands.
 In the Durbar of 1903, the emperor and empress were represented by the Duke and Duchess of Con0aught. And about 100 ruling chief were In attend ance and the visitors were estimated at something less than 200,0oo. This year the personal attendance of the hag-emperor and queen-empress has attracted vast crowds. while the ruling chiefs have gathered from every quar- ter of India
 The Durbar camp Is a vast canvass city covering about 25 square miles
 l is lighted by electricity, served by a perfec. water supply and pro- ylded with excellent roads and a spe- cial railway system Chief of all stands out the emperors central camp. The huge tent in which both the avestiture and the reception will De held is on Grand avenue This tent is capable of seatins 5000 per sons and is decorated in blue white and gold Behind is the kings es- tate dining tent, hung with blue, where l50 guests will attend the state
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
RlcHEsoN WANTS DELAY.

Boston, Dec. II .--An effort was made today by the attorneys for tho Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who IS charged with the murder of Miss Avis Linnell. to have the trial post poned from January 15 until later in the winter On "Wednesday Judge Sanderson will hear arguments CD the question. Ii k understood Riche- sens lawyers said they had not had time to prepare defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
DUBAR OURSELVES
 ALL OTHER EVENTS EVENTS
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY VIII | BE CROWNED RULERS
 OF Alt THE lNDiAS.
ifssagnifioaHt Event Is fieid in Tented City Covering 25 Square
 Miles.

Delhi India. Dee II The grea, pubar tomorrow to celebrate he ae- cension Of King George a. Enuero, of ind.a will far ouishine the Ger oi a.ea nssrbar in l90S when King Edwsrd was proclaimed. There will he public holiday throughout India and the Royal Proclamation will bo read in every town and village. AL ready King George and Queen Mary have taken part in many functions and have received the homage of the princes
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
NEW YEARS BALL.

As New Years Eve falls on Sun day, Manager Joe Corrington, of the Arlington hotel, announces that the sanual New Years Eve ball, long a feature of Hot Springs social season, will be held on New Years night In addition there will be the customary ball Christmas night. These two events always bring South many ot the best society folks of the North and East, end already reservations are pouring in.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
Ilai4
LABOR NOT REsPoslsLE.
Thomas L. Buey Makes Talk to So. cialist Gathering Here
 Sunday

That organized labor is not in any measure responlflc for the dynamit ; ing of the Los Angeles Times. and that the McNamaras as guilty individ- uaJs alcle are responsible, was the position taken by Thomas l. Buey Socialist leader. who made an aa- dress in this city Sunday afternoon He declares that the McNamaras are not soslalists, and that neither so- cialism or the cause of union labor can in any just measure suffer from the revealments of the MeNamara case. He declared that 1t was fortu nate for all interests that the Mo Namaras confessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
Date Rhfiuffins
 flsarips sx sfrs. fieisa Armslranel

This recipe has met with considerable favor at Mrs. Helen Armstrong's cook ing lectures. Taste these mullins once and you will want more:
 Cream three tablespoons of Cottoiene with four of sugar and add two hest4n eggs. also fwo-fhirds Of A etin Of milk. sift two cups of flour with two tea spoons of baking powder, a little salt and nutmeg, and add three-fourths of 6 cup of dates cut small Pour first mix ture over this beat thoroughly and bake in greassd muffin pans.
 Cottolene makes pastry that is light. delicious and digestible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
NOTICE c. A. R.

There will be camp fire given ny camby Post No 5, on Thursday cy- ening. Dec. IA, at 7;3O p. m. at hAll over postoffice. Ladies of Mckinney Circle, visiting comrades, sons and of Veterans are respeef- fully invited. JOHN LEONARD.
 C ,rrnander.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Central M. E. Church wlll hold an important meeting this af- ternoon at three o'clock. large attendance Is desired as business ot importance will come before the meet ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriaaa licensaa hava hean sss,,a1 to Thomas NJ. Evans and Miss May Houpt: II W. Shepherd and Ava Freeman; Roy Mason and Minnie Copatryman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
STEEL PRICES UP

New York, Dec ii Wire and nall products have been advanced one dol lar a ton by the American Steel and Wire Company. subsidiary of Inc steel corporation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
FIGHT CALLED OFF.

Wansas City, Dec 1 The ten round boxing contest between Young Togo. Japanese featherweight, and Germain. of St Louis, scheduled to- night was called off because of police interference. Young Togo will leave tomorrow for New York. where he is to fight Johnny Deley December 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Prominent arrivals at tho Arlineton hotel yesterday included Mir and Mrs William iinn of Norfolk, Va, and Mir and Mrs. D. Mccllnch of Philadel- phla. Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

President NJ. A. weslow of tbA Weslow Co-operatlye and Trust Go. has returned from Albany. Ca, where he attended the funeral of his moth. CT
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Dr. J F. Merritt has returned from Dallas, Texas, where he went with his family several weeks ago e.ld will soon reopen offices again.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Tonight there will be the usual weekly assembly at the Arlington ho. tel and Mas1ager Joe w. corrlgnton invites all friend of the hoateiry to join his ga'estf in the merry making. It is strictly formal affair. The
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Fred Whiting of the National Cash Register Company is in the city and registered at the Marquette
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

H LOST-A coral cameo suff button.
 Finder will receive reward if same is returned to Blake Jewelrs Go. It..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Arlineton grill is in full working or der and looks prettier than ever in it's new dress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Economy Sale of all Holiday Goods at A Mendel and Co. 10.3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

The play was an execrably bad one and the company playing it was even worse. When the curtain fell on the first act, sounds of marked disappro- bation were heard from all parts of the house. One man alone sat quiet.
 At the close of the second act a perfect tornado of groans, cat-calls and misses broke out. Still the man sat unmoved. At last a man sitting in the next seat turned to him and said:
 Pardon me, but are you not dis gusted with this wretched p1ay?"
 "I am indeed" heartily concurred the silent one.
 "Then why don't you signify your displeasure like the rest of us?'
 Well, you see, it's this way with me. I am here on a free ticket. and as I am getting something for nothing I hardly feel justified in eX- pressing my disapproval; but I'll tell you what" he concluded with empha- sis, eff this confounded play gets much worse I am going out to the box-office and buy a ticket, and then I will come back and hiss like the rest of ou."-Metropolitan Maga- zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
A NEW EQUIPMENT AT
 THE MOHICAN STORE

The Mohican Company have just installed new plate glass cold storage counters in their model establishment on Golden Hill street. at a cost of about S1,000. These repositories are both fly proof, and protection against the heat. This new addition is in perfect keeping with the sanitary equipment of the store throughout, and the progressive policy of the Mo- hican Company.
 Few people in Bridgeport know that the Mohican plan and organization is the outcome of the thought and ef- fort of one of the worlds greatest or ganizerS. A man who is recognized today as a potent influence in the so- c1al, literary and commercial life of America. This company has a chain of stores scattered about the country, along the line of the local store. They have solved to a marked degree the problem of domestic economics in these days when we hear so much about the high cost of living. Buying for this vast patronage of hundreds of thou sands of customers, they are entitled to the lowest market price, and get it. This enables them to undersell their competitors, and also furnish a quality of merchandise that is fully up to, the standard.
 '4ze local management extends an invitation to the public to visit the store. Every courtesy is assured Every department is manned by com petent and obliging clerks, who are pleased to serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
WIVES, OBEY YOUR
 @ HUSBANDS; DON'T VOTE

The esteemed Hartford Courant prints the names of some 700 women who have signed petitions against votes for women, and heads the catalogue, Connecticut Women Don't Want Ballot In view of the fact that there are about 250,000 women in. the state of voting age, and that more than 1000 of them are assembled in organizations and associations for the especial purpose of getting the ballot it is difficult to see how the -Courant's contribution clarifies the situation. One would suspect, after reading the list, that the dear ladies signed under duress. The fair petitioners usually have signed Mrs" followed by the Christian names of their hus- bands, and these names make it ap- pear as if the male opponents of woman suffrage had been exerting undue influence in the family. There is Mrs Edward w. Hooker, for in stance and Rosalie Hooker. Can they be the wife and daughter of Senator Edward w. Hooker, who was so bad ly disturbed when the McNeil bill granting municipal suffrage to wo- men passed the Senate?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
MASTERPIECES
 WAX GENTLY FRIVOLOUS

Gently frivolous, and based on a palpable misunderstanding of the facts, is the principal argument upon which the opponents of woman suff- rage base their objection to the pass age of the bill now pending before the House. The following petition has been received by that body, sign ed Git is said) by number of promi- nent women:
 "In spite of the demand of a few the women in this state have not asked for and do not wish any fur ther extension of suffrage and the attendant burdens which it would force upon them.''
 The Farmer is informed that a very prevalent opinion nursed by these anti-suffrag gists, is that voting on election day is obligatory, and that that they must march to the polls each November and deliver their bal lot whether they wish to vote or not. The above petition seems to be based upon this view of the law
 Of course such an opinion is sheer nonsense. The law compels no one to vote As a matter of fact there are in the city of Bridgeport today between 2.OOO and 5000 registered voters who, for various reasons. choose not to cast their ballot on election day. To these must be add ed quite considerable number of men who are eligible to vote but who fail to take the electors oath.
 In the event of full suffrage for women, there is not the slightest change in the status of the anti suffra gist No attendant burdens of any kind are forced upon her, as the misleading petition declares. She may stay at home and rail as much as she pleases at her intelligent sis ters who choose to exercise the fran chise.
 Nature has settled the voting ques- ton in her usual splendid style. Those who constitutionally resent the idea of taking part in any way in the government of their own nation, naturally stay at home on election day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Hartford are confessedly upon a D per cent. valuation instead of upon a hundred per cent valuation as the law demands.
 r In the next place certain properties of enormous values are not assessed at 75 per cent, perhaps at less than 50 per cent
 Such is the case with the great man. ufacturing properties of Hartford. The under assessment of vacant lands, held for speculation, is ridiculously low
 h fact a casual inspection of the Hartford system shows that about the only group of taxpayers who are reached with an approach to full value are the owners of dwellings and build ing lots. Tn other words, Hartford maintains a system of taxation that Is unjust to a majority of its own people and desires to maintain a sys- tenn unjust to Bridgeport and most of the rest of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Mother Attacks
 Daughters Admirer
Wealthy Woman and Son Use Umbrella and Chair on C.
 w. Lewis in WOodbury

Winsted, June Mrs. Charles Him. man, of 45 Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has a Summer residence in Southbury, and her son Edward, ag- ed 21. are charged with assaulting Charles w. Lewis, motorist, at the Curtiss House in Woodbury. Mrs. Hinman is said to have employed an umbrella in the attack and her son a chair. Warrants have been issued for their arrest
 Mrs. Hinman and her son were driv- ing by the Curtiss House Wednesday afternoon in anautomobile, when she saw Lewis seated on the hotel veran- da. The machine was stopped quickly and both alighted. then, it is said, they made an attack on Lewis, who sought refuge in the office, closing and locking the door after him. Mrs. Hinman and her son broke down the door and smashed a window and, gain ing admittance, resumed the attack on Lewis. which is said to be owing to the latters attentions to Mrs. Him mans daughter, Elsie, aged 15. who resides with her father in Woodbury. The Hinmans, who are reputed to be wealthy, live apart. Each instituted divorce proceedings against the other last Winter.
 Mrs. Lewis, now of Oxford, also re- gently sued her husband for divorce and alimOnY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
PUBLIC OPINION
SCORES MINISTER'S.

The Editor Bridgeport Farmer. Sir
 Kindly give me space to make some | remarks regarding the stand taken | by what is known as the Pastors A5- | sociation whose ideas upon the prop | CT observance of the Sabbath though | extremely antiquated are still of enough importance to warrant the plain everyday citizen whose freedom | of thought and made of action those we'll meaning gentlemen are endeav- | of thought and mode of action those ancient forms of law which in the | early dawn of these New England states were inscribed upon the legis- | lative records.
 We'll, gentlemen, it is now quite a l few years ago since the American citizen was granted the inalienable rights of civil and religious liberty. That immortal document is as full of vigorous life and patriotism today as it was when John Hancock, Chas Carroll and all the members of the Continental Congress signed it and the tocsin voice of that historic bell proclaimed to all the world the glor- ious morn of American Independence. Gentlemen there would seem to be certain kind of notoriety necessary in order that you may not sink into utter oblivion. You are at present getting a, fair amount of free adver- Using. It comes cheap-and is real life like, which, for the moment at least hauls you from the incubator of your former obscurity and places you in the limelight of public cen- sure or public applause. No matter which it may be you are still on win ming side.
 The Rev. Talmage of the Brooklyn Tabernacle some years ago found occasion to refer to a certain class of men who invade the ranks of the ministry. He said: "I have met made good carpenters, blacksmiths or masons and might have been success ful in their respective occupations but who were wholly unfit to be minis ters of the gospel" Have the mem bers of the Pastors association mis- taken their proper vacations? Gentlemen you speak of the "Grea. R. c. Church" holding the same opinions as your learned organiza- tion. o, dear Lord! save us from our friends. who want a seat along side the driver of the old coach of CathOlicity which their ancestors fell off when it commenced to climb the rugged hill at the crossroads of the Reformation.
 In conclusion gentlemen of the Pastors association l must say that if you are lacking in the broad Amer ican spirit of federation you can boast of an unlimited amount of unadul- terated gall-which if permitted to go unchecked, will soon amount to a public nuisance which the people that you designate as the flower element" will soon find the means of abating.
 Respectfully,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
Radfurd B. Smltth
 1.-THE SCARCE ARTICLES"
GREAT SALE TOMORROW, SAT.

At 36c-Long lisle Gloves worth
 doubl. Coiors, black, white, slate and brown.
 At 4Sc-Four ways and other Auto
 Glasses. Usually sold much higher
 At 98c-Ammeters for testing dry
 batteries.
 At .$1.OO-Best Yankee Ingersoll Watches. At 5Oc-Very large Whistle on chain. Can be used for boat whistle. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. NJ. At 1c-Lot Bow Neckties for men and boys
 At 4 41ac-New lot best light Prints. At 4Ac-Our best dark Prints of all kinds. American, Indigo, Simpson. Silver Grey, Turket Red, Brown, etc.
 At 414c-Extra good White Shaker Flannel
 At 6%c-New Amoskeag Gingham. At 6Ac-Handsome Cretonnes.I
 At SAc-Fruit of the Loom or Lons- dale Muslin. . At SAc-4O inch White Lawn.
 At 91ac-English Long Cloth or s1.OO for piece 12 yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
ASK ABOUT OUR NEW SCHEME FOR PAYING CAR FARE FOR
 CUSTOMERS.

At S1.9s-25 foot lengths splendid quality guaranteed Garden Hose. Complete with couplings. At 5c-Special price, Saturday only; for big Ten Cent Sand Fails and Shovels. At 95c-Large Cork Life Preservers for boats.
 nics. At sc-1OO splendid quality Paper Napkins. At 17c-First quality Table Ollcloth, white. At 121ac-Fancy mercerised Socks for men. At 45c-Our special near dollar long Corsets. Big value. At 25c-Lot Mems Bathing. Suits Odd lot do not quite match in material but big value at this price. Two piece suits. tAt 9Sc-Extra good quality Palmers
 Hammocks, with big Pillow and
 iwde fringe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
HARTFORD'S TAX SYSTEM

It appears that the Board of Equali- zatiop increased the grand list of Hartford. for purposes of State and crupty taxation, by s25.000.000 in the last round up of municipal tax de1in- quents. But instead of accepting this increase as merely fractional part of tax justice the third city in the State ought to render, various and several of HartfoTd's officials are represented as appealing to Tax Commissioner Corbin for a rebate.
 The appeal should by no means be granted and the petitioners should be told, so that the State may hear, why the decision is adverse.
 In the first place the assessments in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
INQUIRY DEMANDED

There should be a full inquiry in to the trolley tragedy on the New Haven-Derby line, in which one lie was lost and number of persons were seriously injured. Doubtless the blame is to be found in greed for The last nickel, leading to the run close together, in charge of over worked and sleepless crews.