davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
GATES VERY ILL.
American Has Serious Sinking Spe~:
 but Rallies.

Paris, Aug. S.-John w. Gates had a sudden sinking spell late this afternoon, similar to those he ex perienced on two previous occasTons. For a moment it seemed that his pulse had stopped, but through his
 remarkable power of recuperaIlon, he rallied satisfactorily
 The sinking spell today followed a chill. The family hastily summon. ed all the physicians, who have been ill attendance and strong restora- uyes were resorted to. with the de- sired effect of bringing the patient around.
 The attack seems to have affected MT. Gates condition more than on previous occasions and tonight he is not quite so strong and his lungs are little more congested. -leyerthe- less the physicians believe there is no very immediate danger and still cherish a hope for Mir. Gates recoy- cry.
 So i'll was MF. Gates that a ru- nor gained circulation that he was dead, Charles c. Gates, his son, gave prompt denial to this. 1t was admitted in a statement issued early m the evening" however that the palient's condition was most cn-cai duving the sinking spell and that oxy- gen had to be resorted to.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
'LAUGHLIN WON
 FIRST LAW CASE
FOUND THE CASE OF THE sTAls WEAK, AND SUBMITTED WHOLE
 WITHOUT ARGUMENT.
Justice DuVall Discharges rrahN schaler From Custody After He Had Been Charged With
 Enticing Female.
..aa. Erank

Representative Leo Mclaughlin won his first case in court yester- day afternoon, when Justice DuVah discharged Frank 'Schaler from eus| tody, after the latter had been charg- ed with en1Tcing female under age to a house of prostitution.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. B. wood represented the state, and had his ev- ldence introduced. At the conclusion of the presentation of the states case MT. Mclaughlin regarded it as one too weak,to need further effort on .-s5 part, and without submitting evidence Or without making any argument to the court, permitted the whole TO go for decision on the law.
 Justice DuVall decided in favor Of the defendant, and a young lawyer of this county received congratula- tions for having won his initial case in court.
 Schaler was arrested at the lnsti- gation of formes chief of police Frank Moore, who charged him With entic' ng a young ward of the former cnlers to other premises. The examlnatlon of the state witnesses and the rlglu cross examination by Mclaughlin failed to convince that the case was we'll founded.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
EVER SEE A BALD
 HEADED WOMAN

One noted authority says that there re five baldheaded women to every our baldheaded men and loss of hair mong women is rapidly increasing. This is the startling statement pub ished in one of the standard maga- zines this spring.
 This would indeed by distressing news for women were it not for the fact that there is one preparation that will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women.
 Ladies, don't worry; this great au- hority may be right and may be Nrong. Just put your faith in PAR SIAN SAGE; it will keep for you all he hair you have now and grow for ou an abundance of new hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
AUGUST END.

A. B. Crouch, Mississippi; M. J.. Moves, Arkansas; ]. N. Moon, Pa .ducah, Ky; P. o. Hall and wife, Lit tle Rock; Joe K Caldwell, Jellico, Tenn; E. w. Jones' Little Rock; e. D. Lee, Little Rock; Mrs. J. E. Cole, Mansfield, La; MT. R. E. Cole, Mansfield La; Mrs. L. A. Cole, Mansfield, La; F. w. G. Gross land wife, Sedalia, Mo. Geo. C. --otts Chicago; E. J. Smith, Brinkley ]. Frank Keeley, Little Rock; rranK A. Seiiert, St. Louis; Tnos. 0. ttol- ly, Mahomet. Ill.,. D. Iolrison, ,LlI-
 tie Rock; IA. Aronstein, .Aansas Clty, c. A. Rainwater, Memphis, Tenn. i; lE. l.. Seay, Memphis, Tenn. '. C.
 oondurant, Memphis. Chas. F.. Ma- Ison, Qulnton, Mo-; Douglas E. renT- erson, Quinton, Mo; and w. O..
 ladner, Lfttle Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
SELECT BALLOON PILOTS.

New York, Aug. 2-iRepresenta- tives oi the UpSed States in the Tn- ternational balloon race at Kansas City, October 5, were selected dtoay at meeting of the executive commit tee of the Aero Club of America. Tne pilots will be Lieutenant F. r. Lahm U. s. A., John Berry and w. Ass man and substitutes James H. Wano Frank M. Jacobs and H. E. Honey we'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

dandruff, Kill the dandruff germs, tcause of baldness) stop falling hair land scalp itch in two weeks or money back. PARASIAN SAGE also puts lustre and radiance into dull. faded hair. Large bottle 50 cents at sor- rell's Durg Store and druggists every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
AuGuST 1sT

Guy E. Thompson, Little Rock; M 1. H. Bowen, Dallas, Tex; E. J.. Bradt, El Paso: J. T. Mitchell, Cam Iden, Ark. J. P. Smith, Montgomery Ala; Geo. Brodeau, Cincinnati, O.; E. E. Lowe. Little Rock; C. rem ble, Little Rock; R. H. McCarroll, Little Rock; J F. Block and son, lexarkana; l.. NJ. Coffey, St. Louls, Walker Ladd and wife, Judsoner, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
QUEER PITCHING RECORD.
6enton of Chattanooga, Creates sen
 sation at New Orleans.

6enton of Chattanooga, Creates sen.
 sation at New Orleans.
 New Orleans, Aug. 3.-'Rube' Benton, tie Chattanooga left hander in yesterdays game with New or leans not only struck out 13 locaI players coming within one of pitcher Burleson's season strile-out record of IA men, but turned loose q Wild pitch and completed a strike out all in one whirl of the ball in the seventh in- ming. With two out with Hyder Barr at the bat and two strikes, Benton pitched one that hit in front of the plate, then bounced so high that Catcher Higgins could not reach it.. Barr struck at it just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

P A R l s l A N SAGE is the most delightful and invigorating hair dressing in the world; if you do not use it daily you are missing a glori- ous treat.
 It is guaran- teed to banish
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

Miss May Fisher, chief operator ar the telephone company, is in Little
 Rock attending 3 convention of the
 chief operators of this section.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

Mrs Anna West has again taken charge of the Jest House and is making a special rate to couples for a month or longer. Good meals, amily style, prizes very reasonable.
 7-29 ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

Miss Susie Mcintosh and Miss Hazel Golden left yesterday for St. Louis on visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

which seem to be between us and them
are hidden from our view, when they at
once shrink to their usual sizes.
The possessor of small telescope will
md many most interesting objects in
this region. The stars at A and f are
most beautiful doubles, and both are
most satisfactory objects for observation.
even with very small telescopes The
double at A is a real system OF two SUNS
that revclve about one another, one of
them being of whtish blue color and
the other pale emerald. 1t has been re-
Gently found that the brighter OF these is
itself made up Of two SUES. 40. 600, coo Of
miles apart. which revolve around one
another I'm only one hundred and four
days. SO that they move with the enor-
nous speed of one hundred miles a sec
ond. These two suns together weigh forty
times as much as our own sun. North of
this remarkable triple system there is the
faint little Rider. known to the Arabs as
Alcor, or the Lost or Neglected One.
Almost in a straight line between F
and D. but little nearer the latter there
is wonderful brilliant red star G, known
as La Superba, which is the brightest star
of its class in the sky. These kinds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Arrangement of Garden.

IT is Just as important for the man or
! woman who would beautify his home
to consider where to plant as what to
plant.
Never plant flowers in a round bed
Plant in long beds I'm front OF shrubbery.
where the flowers will have a background
OF green foliage. Plant the tall flowers
at the back. especially those with bril-
liant colors. like cannas, hollyhocks and
the like. Instead of a big Gamma bed In
the center OF the lawn string the cannas
out, two or three plants deep. in front
of tall shrubbery, preferably back in the
yard. Plant smaller and more delicate
flowers near the front. Put some sweet
scented varieties near the porch and the
windows of the living room.
Little triangular beds in the sharp cor
ners of the walks are good unless you al
ready have roses planted there. Above
all, watch the color scheme and do not
put clashing colors together.
Do not plant flowers at all unless you
are prepared to take care of them. Starv-
ed. sick, discontinued flowers cry out for
help to every passerby. II one considers
carefully the questions OF suitable so5l
proper fertilizer and chooses varieties
that fit the location, however, one can
have flower garden which will richly
repay every hours attention given to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Great esting Machines
at Bureau of Standards

pacity. but they do not have the fine
weighing mechanism as pertains to the
bureau machine. They are more crude
and less exact, and therefore could not
be depended upon as the new one can.
The smaller testing machine at the
bureau cost $4,000. and the larger one
$4,000. Counting all the equipment and
they will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 to install ready for use.
The larger OF the two machines. al
though made to handle huge pieces OF
the strongest steel. can test the strength
of a tiny watch spring just as easily as
1t can tell the power OF a bridge girder
The crushing and tension parts OF the
machine work on the same hydraulic
plan, one pulling where the other pushes.
The three accumulators to be used i'm
furnishing power to the machines have
a combined weight of 10000 pounds and
are dropped in a fifty-foot pit. where they
rise TO the ceiling when in operation. The
largest Of the two testing machines
weighs in the neighborhood OF 20OO
pounds. Although both of the devices
look simple in construction. they are not
bulit on simple plan, as the blue prints
prove. The latter cover masses of sheets
OF paper. and the most experienced en-
idNt lllll6 lIOuDlc IN
figuring out all the details.
To test the strength of a steel column
the latter is gripped at each end by a
tapering device. The latter is screwed
up until the teeth" hold the steel firmly
in place. When the power is turned on
these teeth" grip tighter than ever. am
steel is pulled from each end When the
piece breaks, as 1t does when the power
Is gradually increased. the scales tell to
the exact number of pounds Just how
much pressure was needed I'm the opera
ton. In this way it is known how much
strain the steel will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Whisper IN our ear.
Togo & Nogi, elope to Wash. D. c.
where Extra Session will soonly be shot
of. All Senators are unhappy because
Of this. It IS crime. Why should they
Be made to stay after school? Child
Labor Laws should prevent It When
Ladies vote there shall be no such
scandals. 1 wish you for investigate
this overworked condition and report to
Female Republican Club. New York.
Saying such she poked Pullman
sleeping tickets in our hands and depart
edwards.
Should we go to this performance"
require Nogi f1ably.
Certainly should" 1 snagger. I'VE
would go to Inferno u free tickets was
furnished"
So we make suburban feet-tracks to
train.
When nextly observed me & Nog1 was
watching Washington. This great
Patriotic Headquarters was completely
filed with tired intelligence. Senator's
sat around restaurants sending colored
posta ge-cards to their constituents
showing portrait Of Capitle Bldg
labelled distinctually, "An exhile from
Home splendor fuddles In vain" Corpo-
ration lawyers occupied all Hobbies and
attempted to look bewitched whenever
a High Tariff Senator passed.
1 observed one Congressman enjoying
tears through his Chitaqua eyelids.
why should it weep?" require one
Illinois craftsmanship.
Home, sweet home" say him with
gushes. That far-off locality. from
which I came. never appeared more
sweeter than now. 1t is spring In Ohio.
Blossom-buds are dancing everywheres.
All Nature calls to recreation and Major
Pond invites me to the lecture platform
I am losing $4,000 by this Extra Ses-
sion"
Hon. Illinois smile coyishly.
''Whyfor you make joke-mouth?'
snugsest Hon. Ohio.
"Because-so." say him. IT cannot
sympathize with anybody who longs to
go Home and talk with his constituents.
j voted for Senator Lorimer."
Numerous Merchants Associations
and Chamber Of Commences marched by
with schedules and discouraging con-
versation. Many Senators tainted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
F&R8 HA$hL l1 81 A4,Io%S5o=DETEC1vE 900

None OF Il" report Hon. Osc. Z
think that is the rule OF Extra Sessions:
to start out with a long program and
then do something else"
What shall you DO to the Tariff?" re-
quire Hon. Bryce with diploma express
sion.
What did my distinguished con-
tempuary. Hon. Serene o'Pain. say about
the Tarin." require Hon. Underwood.
''He-say. A substantial upward reduc-
ton OF tho necessities Of life is the
right OF every American citizen"
While the conversation was being con-
versed we notice. with sudden quick
ness from out the bushy trees. one more
National Figure approaching. More
closer it came and We behelt. II was
Hon. Sharp John Williams. Janus
Democratic landslide.
Hail, Senator holla altogether.
Hail yourselfw he snuggest Come
quickly please to the call OF the party"
Where is?" all snagger supersti-
tiously.
There is a convention OF Memphis
Cotton Raisers mobbed together on
Pennsylvania Ave intending to lynch us
if we don't raise the rate on cotton"
snuggest Hon. Sharp chivalrously.
I'm that case we will raise It." COM
pose Hon. Champ.
YES" corrode Hon. WINS. but there
is a army OF New Orleans dry-goods
statesmen in the New Willie Hotel in
tending to lynch us If we do
IT have been a diplomat in 40 Ian
guages." say Hon. Bryce. yet I have
never seen diplomacy behave so delicate
before"
You have never been q Democratic
politician in Tariff time" report Hon.
Sharp John WINS. leaving me & Nogi
among the moss while all others depart
of also.
As soonly as they had gone sificiently
away me & Nogi aroused upward and
sent following wire telegraph to Female
Republican Club. n. Y:
Great suffrage and sorrow among
Congressman. Washington in turboil.
Nobody knows what, as usual. Ladies,
avoid politics and learn cookery, which
is more difficult but less dangerous"
Saying which we turned and stood
ajar.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
HASHIMURA TOGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

the two are approaching us at the rate of
eleven miles a second
Almost in a straight line between the
star + and the great Arcturus at *. there
is a round cluster of thousands Of stars
packed so closely together that the CEN
ter is nothing but one blaze of light.
And at i. just southwest of the handle
of the dipper. there is the wonderful
Whirlpool Nebula. a great, bright, nebu-
lous cloud. whose material it shrinks
together under it's own gravitation is be-
coming arranged in a spiral form. Re-
cent researches into the development Of
the stars leave very little room for doubt
that this spiral cloud will continue to con-
tract. but that SO far from at last form
ing a single, hot sun, it will be trans
formed into a central sun which will have
a system of worlds revolving around it.
And this, except for an occasional very
exceptional case. Will be the future his
tory of all spiral nebulas
From this recent discovery a very re-
markable conclusion follows 1t is known
that a majority Of all the nebulas Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

please refer yourselves to Hon. Oscar
W. Underwood. 9th Congressional Dist,
Alabama. Hon. Underwood are now
Chairman of the Mean Ways Committee
and is therefore responsible for every
thing that happens in America" This
from Hon. Champ.
s'Will this Underwood man compel
be?" Suggest one Arkansaw voice
What do I know about Congress ?"
require Hon. Champ-Uncle. II am only
the Speaker"
Hon. Champ-Uncle sneak silently off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WE WANT
EXTRA PAY

..,EXTRA SESSIONSM.
They stop up together and one oldy
Congressman arouse his voice to speech.
Fellow workers (applauds) 1.-The time
has como when We must" (cheer) make
angry demonstratus Of rebuke" (ban-
zaD "All other laborers working for
rich Corporations receives extra pay for
overtime hours. Why not us?" (ques-
lions by alD. When laboring far into
the P. NJ. honestly endeavoring to an
mex Canada to the Republican Party.
our wife and child at home chambers
for bread-and all we can send them is
mileage" (several tears) do not mill
hands in wool and cotton factories re-
quire extra payment for off-hour toil?"
(answer. "They do") I'VE are also
mill-hands-we also work with wool and
cotton. Therefore let us"
This speech was interrupted by an in
terruption. All persons stop doing so
and remove reverend derbies from head.
We saw distinguished footsteps ap-
preaching while several Southern Con-
gressmans make Jo-Uncle salute with
cigars. Silences. Then forwards with
increased dignity in his Congress gait
ers come Hon. Champ-Uncle Clark.
complete Democratic Speaker for the
House Of Commons.
He pause up. His eyes were filed
with observation. He notice them Union
Congressmans with ke-breaker ex-
preston.
Fellow Romans" no begin like
Caesar, "why do you stand thusly MAX
ing Idle strikes when there is Jobs for
all?"
I'VE want more pay" holla one Gin
cinnati patriot
GLADLY should give 1t to you-but
I cannot under tho present Rules" he
sigh for sadness.
I'VE want less work." yellup ono Ten
nessee representor.
This also 1 should arrange for you
but Speakers are not permitted by the
Rules to interfere with work-hours,"
snuggest Hon. Champ-Uncle.
What CAN Speaker do?" reQuesh
the Socialist Congressman that made
Milwaukee Janus.
Under new Rules" say Champ-Uncle.
Hon. Speaker have duties which he
can do continuously. Following is them:
lille can holla Order without at
tracing any attention.
"2-He can set in Speakers chair and
listen to debates.
"3-He can behave like a gentleman.
Ale can be Speaker so long as he
do not try to speak
All listen with Mexican War ex-
preston.
IF Hon. Speaker of Congress cannot
do nothing for the Democratic Party.
who then" require one Missouri in
telligence.
For all such disagreeable questions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

fatigue when they seen these. Others
made tinker noises resembling revision
downward. Now and occasionally We
observed loud explosions from shoot
guns while timid Trusts ran hitherly
and thitherly intimately pursued by
Hon. Vic Burdock, who intends for to
exterminate these mammals before they
can snatch the Tariff again How
overly, them Trusts look slightly safe
when they seen Senator Bailey ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
The Universal Bosses.

wv BOURKE COCHRAN. at a banquet
W. in New York, was talking about
home rule.
LAS soon as the house Of lords veto is
taken away" he said. "home rule will
come Lord Russelrs story then will lose
its point.
Lord Russell of Killowen used to say
that a rabid anti-Irish Chicagoan once
announced that he would spend his sum-
mer vacation in Ireland.
What" said friend. Spend your
vacation in Ireland after all the abuse
you have heaped on the Irish.'
well was the reply, isn't Ireland
the only English-speaking country in the
world that the Irish don't ruler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Your relaxed attitude will be very
comfortable for England"
"As Chairman of the Mean Ways Com
mittee,' say Hon. Csc, II shall instruct
the Military Affairs Committee to in
struct the president to stop after cap
turing Mexico"
How gentle you are today" gollup
Hon. Clark reverendly.
The responsibility Of a Great Nation
oft makes us kind" say Hon. Under
wood. Besides. in this Extra Session
much important work to do to annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ten-willow tree he observe sharp, low
whistles, followed by others. Then-O
sudden.-from out springtime leafs
emerge forth . great Political Figures.
Him to the right was Hon. Oscar w.
Underwood of 9th Dist. Ala. Him to
left was Hon. Jas. Bryce, Prominent
Ambassador G. Britten.
90" say Nogi to me for whisper.
Il agree with you.' is soft snap from
me.
We dishguise ourselves to look like
messy stones. Pretty soonly them 3
Statesmans, talking with political faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

central sun. which has worlds moving
around it in nearly round orbits. If this
is so, and If the spiral nebulas far out
number the others. it follows that a great
part of the stars are accompanied by
worlds just as our sun is.
This is indeed wonderful discovery.
Among the hundreds Of millions Of suns
we now believe that there are millions
upon millions which are the centers of
true solar systems like our own. What
an infinite variety Of worlds there must
be in this universe which surrounds US.
And with what diverse and unima ENABLE
forms of life may these worlds not be
peopled! For it is surely not reasonable
to suppose that Of all these hosts of
worlds our own little earth is the only
one which has living beings upon. it.
Whether we can ever devise telescopes
or other instruments powerful enough to
show US these far distant worlds no man
can say.
The beautiful Jupiter has at last en-
tered our evening sky, and will remain
with us until next November. It is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
SinCerest FIattery.

NTHOUGH Bishop Whitaker said a
Philadelphia clergyman, left
strict orders that his sermons were not to
be printed in book form, the fact remains
that in newspapers, magazines and wee &
lies many of this eloquent mans fine pro-
auctions will go down to posterity.
Lovers of good English have long
saved Bishop Whitaker's sermons. In
fact"
The clergyman smiled.
In fact, the mother of young minis
ter once said to the bishop:
oh, sir. If you will consent to meet
my son he will be SO glad. He SO often
breaches your sermons to his people,"