davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

The public are advised that The Arkansas Amusement Association aas ceased to do business. having sur rendered its charter and disposed of it's assets. All bills male up to June 20 to be presented to Albert Mem del at once.
 Arkansas Amusement Association
 By A. J. Kempner. Sec'y. 5-22-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
ROBBERS SECURED
 \ SMALL AMOUNT
MORE THAN TWO MEN iMPLi- GATED IN TRAIN ROBBERY
 AT MEMPHIS.
shipment of Money They Are Thought to be After Was Not on the Train
 That as Robbed.

Memphis, June 2s Following the release of four Of the five suspects arrested early Thurcday morning Tn connection with the robbery of the mail car on the northbound Illinois Central train No. 104. just ag 1t was leaving the Popular street station at 3 o'clock Wednesday night, federal authorities, railroad special agents and the police and detective force of Memphis put out a dragnet at noon that, it is believed, win result soon in the capture of the two men who play ed the principal parts in one of the most daring train robberies on record {. The Illinois Central railroad has of fered $l ,0e0 reward for the arrest of the robbers.
 With. the idea that the two men who stepped boldly into tlie mail car covering the eight clerks with revoI- cers and forcing hem to pack up a sack full of registered mall, then pull ing the emergency signal and alight- ming in the vicinity of the Wolf river bridge, are st:il in the neighborhood, authorities have started thorough and systematic search of the bot toms, river front and many ideal hid ing places the locality affords.
 While 1t is impossible to determine the value Of the booty secured by the bandits. 1t is conservatiyely estimated that the total will not amount to more than s1.00o. First reports pIac- ed the amount at over SI0.000, but this was lowered when it was learn ed that q package of money for a bank at Tsptonville, Tenn, was not sent from here until Thursday morn ing. One of the few clews which the authorities have to work upon is tfie demand by one of the robbers that one of the clerks hunt up the Tip tonville bank package.
 Nervousness on the part of the rob bers and the presence of mind of Mail Clerk Thomas Mosely, prevent ed the robbers from securing mail es timated to be worth several thousand dollars. In their haste to get off the train the robbers did not search the through pouches. carrying large sums of money for Eastern and Northern points from Houston, Texas. New Orleans, La.. and McAlister. Okla.
 The taller of tue two bandits evil dently knew that this train regular ly carried these pouches and, cooking his revolver, placed it at Clerk Mos ly's head and told hisn to get them out Mosley declared that the through pouches we're on train No. 4, follow ing, and that they had been left by mistake Several times when punen- ed in the ribs with the end of the re- 'volver and when the robber placed Ftne muzzle against his head. MoseIy repeated this story. which he had quickly invented Ali the registered mail we have is spread out on the tables he declared
 Hurry up. we're getting near Woodstock" said the shorter of the two robbers. Then hastily tieing up the gunny sack they had brought with them, the shorter of the bandits pnil- ed the emergency cord. The train came to a stop and the men disap- peared as suddenly as they had ap- peared. The registered mail they took was only the matter sent from Mem phis and nearby points. the contents
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

MT. and Hrs. ]. NJ. Pyle and daughter of Celeste, Texas, returned home yesterday after several weeks visit here. They were accompanied by Miss Ethel Martin who will be their guest. Before returning home Miss Martin will visit friends in Dal- las and Greenyille.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

islatpre. Senator T, A: Turner, of Jonesboro. today tendered his resig nation to Governor Donaghey Sena- tor Turner is attorney for the St. Francis Levee Board and Is required to do considerable travelling. He was offered railroad pass and in order to accept 1t resigned as a state officer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
PREFERRED PASS.
Senator Turner Resigns Rather Than
 Give Up His Railroad Pass.

Little Rock. June 23. Because he felt that he could not accept railroad mass while member of the state leg
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

Miss Lillian Laser leaves today for Pittsburg, Pa. where after visiting q few days she will go to Atlantic City,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16

man till you travel with him, and
certainly travelling has q tendency to
bring out all the depravity innate in
human nature. Out Of this test, how.
ever. BENJAMIN Disraeli emerged with
lying colors. This is what was said
Of him BY Mrs. Austen. who with her
husband travelled with him when he
was quite young man, as related In
Mr.. Nonypenny's biography: III
"Your brother she says fthe letter
was addressed to Disraeli's sister,, us
90 easily pleased, SO accommodating,
80 amusing and so actively kind that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16
An AUTHORITY.

Peter Macarthur was once talking
With friend when lie quoted another
man as a financial authority. His
friend disputed the right Of the per
son quoted to be considered an expert.
Mt NJ Macarthur insisted that the man
mad q right to speak like an oracle.
What Is your definition OF an an.
thority p asked his friend. IL
MY idea Of an authority" retorted
NJ. Macarthur, lis person who bluns
beyond my limit"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16

not only increased bis revenue. but
actually lightened his expenses
1t Is not generally known that the
title OF ''baronetess'' has twice been
bestowed on women. One Of these was
the mother Of Dutch general The
other was a Nottingham lady named
Dame Maria Bolles. who won her way
into the good graces Of Charles I. and
received the title from his hands
London Tit Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16

I shall always reflect upon the domes,
tic part Of our journey with the great.
est pleasure. Tour brother has be-
haved excellently. except when there
y button. or. rather. buttons. to be
put on his shirt; then be Is violently
bad. and this happens almost daily"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16
.B|||.A||.B|Y'S BOWELS

Here's the cause of all the
trouble. Children's sickness be-.
gins with the bowels. Healthy
bowels mean a healthy CT lid:
/ irregular bowels constipation,
the wrong color, and you have q
sickly child. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is the best liver regulator,
bowel cleanser and regulator,
and the finest tonic for children.
Try it and you will know that it
is so. Price, 25c., sold by drug
tgists everywhere. .3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16
When Barone.. Wer, Bold.

When 6aronets Were Bold.
1t was In the reign Of good King
James that baronets nrst came into
existence. Today you could hardly ten
a baronet from banker. But in the
year 1911. when James I. needed ready
money and created 900 '1ittle barons''
to supply him with cash. they swag.
gered about in their baldrics and sash
es and behaved in the courtliest OF
fashion. Each baronet in order to
Justify his title had to maintain
small army of thirty soldiers for three
years. In this way the crafty king
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16
Questions and Ans,av,,ar..

1Q0Sttone ano An0WerO. Ii9#4tH
The time elapsing between ques-
ton and an answer Is almost as impor-
tant as the answer itself It may be
wisely long or short, but the longer It
q the wiser must be the answer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16

Whom He Was BAD.
It has been said that you never know
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Big Came.

Big Game.
Larry Covington of the Philadelphia
Evening Times, was in the city, says
the New York Morning Telegraph
While in a Broadway cafe Mr.. Coving-
ton was telling Of trip he once took
to Savannah. Ca, with some friends.
I'VE decided to go out to Mrs. Ban
mons fish lodge for supper" he said
I'VE chartered an old sea-going hack
driven by a negro. The driver was
knowing old fellow and pointed out
to US all the places Of interest along
the route.
"As we were nearing Mrs. Bannon's
place, which Is six miles from Savan.
nah. squirrel appeared in the road
George said, after we had all
noticed the squirrel. do you have any
big game around hereT
"'Yas. indeed, sah.' replied the
negro. We has baseball"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

enough to be bound for any old
place, penned in their miserable quar-.
ters. Along with them we have taken
on small farmyard. shipped in re-
sponse to an order from an Indian.
reading: "Send me five women chick
ems, one man chicken"
Bitter Creek, the scene Of the re-
cent gold find. Is in the Skeena diyi.
sion Of the Cassiar mining district,
which, despite the fact that It has
yielded rich finds of gold, was not
looked upon as one of the best-placed
mining districts in British Columbia
until the recent discovery. Gold was
first found there in 1884. The first
descriptions % the find spoke of a
mountain Of -'ld and of reef at
least 20 miles in length. The noun.
tain has diminished" in view of later
news. It Is said also that 1t will not
be as easy to obtain the gold as was
anticipated. for very little of 1t, II
any. is free milling gold. Stewart
which was practically unknown a year
ago, Is growing rapidly. a state of
things brought about in great part by
the announcement Of the gold find at
Bitter Creek. The camp Is as peace.
full and law-abiding as any country
town, there being only two policemen
in the district. whose sole duty is to
smoke the pipe Of good fellowship.
Ketchikan. our first stop In Alaska.
i quaint little place. noticed some
neat little churches and few
good houses. and everywhere even
about the humblest shack, cultivated
flowers. I am told that there are
more than 1000 different varieties Of
MOSES and wild flowers found on
these hills. We walked for a mile
along the broad walk by the river.
then crossed on logs to the other side.
1t is the spawning season. and the
river is simply alive with salmon.
Wrangle. as military post, has now
been abandoned. but we found It an
interesting village and were surprised
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

~ y - AAn iCiI th0
NV skies Of California behind.
IVY and looking through the
huge pines on the left, the
valley Of Oregon presents a
marvellous panorama to which the
clouds hanging over the mountains add
an atmosphere effect which no words
can portray We are passing through
orchards of luscious apples, and as we
eagerly buy and greedily devour them
we feel far removed from the land OF
oranges and angels.
AS we follow the Willamette river
up through Washington we pass many
pretty places. The houses are rude,
but there Is a "homely" aspect about
them and at intervals all along the
road one notices modest little
churches-perhaps a solution of the
content that seems to reign every
where.
We crossed the sound from Tacoma
to Seattle on boat with record of
$1,000 miles year-the highest
known. The principal bone of conten-
tion between the river cities of
Washington Is Mount Rainier" or
Mount Tacoma" as you favor Seattle
or Tacoma.
Even with seasickness ahead of
one there Is a certain fascination
about vessel as she glides forth into
the ocean. We are under the British
flag at Vancouver. but one would not
know 1t except that the British walk
to the left and the Americans to the
right and accidentally embrace in a
good-natured way. The street cars
run on the left track. and courteous
American sets forth the advantage of
this in auto driving. The outlook
across the bay Is picture, but the
town is sleepy old place; wide
enough awake. however. to charge
American prices for everything. Here,
for the first time, we meet the Alas
kan Indian. A party Is bound for the
hop pickings. They look deplorable
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Homemade Bulb Dish,

There was beautiful vase acci.
dentally dropped and broken into so
many pieces that 1t could not possibly
be put together again. All the pieces
were carefully gathered up and nut
away. Next small pudding dish was
brought and then some putty. The
pieces Of the vase were broken uu
into sizes from half-inch to an inch.
no larger. The putty was then soft.
ened and smoothed with a knife along
the outer sides Of the dish; then the
small pieces Of china were stuck into
the putty, very close together, but not
overlapping each other. and when fin.
ished there was a beautiful bowl for
Chinese lilies or any kinds Of plants
The putty was put on to a depth OF
about quarter Of an inch. The new
bowl was quite as much admired al
the old vase had been, and was al
most as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Benefits OF Boxing.

In spite Of the hot weather, Miss
Christie Macdonald has been taking
boxing lessons, so the other night
she was fully prepared when. upon
leaving the theater. she was insulted
by one of the loiterers. Rejoicing in
her newly-acquired knowledge. Miss
Macdonald landed a right-hand blow.
which sent the offender sprawling.
Towering above him. she Indignantly
said: How dare you insult defense
less woman!" and wrathfully passed
on. The brute looked up and slowly
murmured: "Defenseless!"-Young's 8
Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Strange Coincidence.

Partick churches (near Glasgow,
Scotland), suffered from the failure
Of the electric light the other Sum
day night-just at the height Of a
thunderstorm, when it was most need.
ed. One minister had just read the
first two lines Of the hymn, "As dark
er, darker fall around, The shadows
Of the night" when plump went out
the light and the church was In dark
ness for a quarter of an hour.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Tho Penalty.

There seems to be a penalty pro
vided for everything but stealing
mans daughter"
There's a penalty for that, too.
"I'd like to know what It tn"
"Hard labor for life."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
A4LN S7TEST % IzlW,4QT

HXYE HAVE left the bright
AAH skies Of California behind,
WV and looking through the
huge pines on the left, the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Mlaht Be Eeaslbls.

Don't you get tired Of twisting and
revamping the old jokes?"
II do, indeed" admitted the press
humorist. Sometimes suspect II
would be less trouble to think up
some new Jokes"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Defqnlte Information,

Lawyer-You said the prisoner had
refused for some time to speak to
you. On the day in question did he
cut you with malice prepense!
Witness-No. sab; wifi a razah, sab.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Work In HARMONY,

In Brazil monkeys and parrots not
only roost in the same trees but work
for mutual benefit. The parrots gnaw
the big nuts loose from the tree, let
them fall in order to crack them and
the monkeys tear the husks asunder.
gather the nuts and divide them with
the parrots.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06
Excusable.

"The farmer dealt with was Ger.
tainly not fair about that chicken
sale"
How could he be when It was un.
derstood to be q fowl dealf"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-06

A slight cold is not taken seri usly
enough, and too often neglected. Isn't
It better to cure at cold right up with
Hamlins Wizard OIL than to let it run
into Pneumonia or Consumpi ionp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

= r. B Ia decidedly too attentive to his pretty stenographer.
M That is such a blatant piece of gossip in neighborhood
1t is impossible to be unaware OF It,
/ think ven Mrs. q. knows. / "a her M other day and Ter yes
looked rod, and the lady who lives next door to her say she las several
times cen her that way.
The lady who lives next door and who happens to be a person OF
SONS discernment and Judgment, said m other things, too.
II wasn't surprised" she said. q have expected sometnlng x mis-
ever since 1 lived here -~,s -
"Why?" I inquired. lis Mr.. B hat ktnd OF a Ia QUIZ never
have thought 4"
q woman. You don't se what that has to do with t1 MY DEAR. you
had lived where 1 do you might, She is the kind OF woman m deyotes
herself to her home and children so thoroughly and neglects herself n
her husband sc utterly that when she draws a saint for a husband, u
likely as not. wen thsn-something is going to happen.
looking woman in a dressing sacque and her hair done n a whlieyou-
wait knot 1T the back of her neck. Half the time that was what he
found when he got home at night, too. She hd beer SO pussy ponsnnlms
the paTlor furniture o making every window IN In euse smne IA
she hadn't had time to tend Ito making herself recent f.
And what did he go to when he left her? AS pretty a girl as
you'd want to see all fresh and dainty in a clean shirtwaist and her hair
pretily waved and her eyes bright and her mind oncentTated on how
to suit him and not on any busting or cleaning.
men are only human. Who's golng to say that man is wholly to
blame igor being attracted ITO that girl when she's such a contrast TO
what b 6 sees at homer"
/ echo, ~the lady who lives next door,"
"Who "a sal that that man, O any other like him, who leaves a
satternly wife very morning and goes straight to a charming, alert
young stenograher Is wholly to blame when he hnds more easurs IN lis
office than his homer" T#
Personally, / almost wonder that there aren't more tragedies in
stead of fewer.
l remember lee N college when I had dressed for some big fune-
ton in q and very attractive gown how n Of the older girls whom
I artcu1arIy admired come up and kissed me 7 ws very much aston
ished at such a display of affection from a girl who as usually rather
But. Ruthis, j like you tonight because yea look 81 pretty. Don't
you always like people better when they look sc dainty and nice?" she
IN my heart I rebeled very much against the wy Of looking at
things at the time, but since then I've wondered about 1t,
tations Of thena the spiritual. the mental and the physical and when the
MYSTICAL is made acre or less attractive. is 1t not natural that you should
love the whole person more or less?
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
Daddy's Bedtime
\to~ King Richard
oSOAJ And the Minstrel

- r. ANY, many Years ago." said daddy, beginning his story for his two
Iv<w children, Jack and Evelyn, there was a king In England named
AVA Richard He was a brave mar and very fond OF VAR and light
ing fond, in fact, that he went to other countries o fight One
time, returning from a war, his ship was wrecked rear the country OF the
Duke O. Austria. who did not like King Richard Soon afterward the duke
caught the king and put him in prison.
For more than q year the people back In England did not know what
had become of their king, for in those days it took long for new TO- get from
one country to another There were no railroads O steamboats, OF tAegraphs
or telephones. At last, however, a story reached England that King Richard
had been mad a prisoner in some faraway country but u o one knew which
country it val.
Now, in England there lived at that time a minstrel or singer who was 4
friend Of the king His nam was Blondel He had a fine voice and was i
good musician, and be and the king hA often sung songs together. When
Blondel heard that the king wal a pnsont in a strange country he made mp
his mhnd to seek the king So he went to all the foreign countries he could
think Of singing wherever he went the songs which he and Richard knaw.
You sec, he thought that If the king heard one o. the songs he would answer.
after many months BondeI reached Austria. He stopped n day In
front of a great. gloomy castle kept by a man who vas a great friend OF tho
Duke Of Austria. There a peasant told Blondel that a prisoner of high AMI
whose name the peasant did not know va kept imprisoned, and Bondel felt
sure that he had found King Richard. When the owner OF the castle heard
that a good singer was outside he invited him In to sing and play and gave
him a fine dinner and many presents. Thus it was that n day Blended had
the chance O singing outside the castle. He noticed a small window In tho
sure King Richard would recognize. You may imagine how happy he ~ to
sung the first part
THAT "a ali that BEondel wanted at that time. He hurried home to
England and told the people the name of the castle in which their king vas
locked p, and the people If England soon afterward made the emperor OF
Germany order. the Duke of Austria % set the king free When King Richard
reached England mt of the first lei to greet him vas his friend BlondeL tor
this is a true story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Sour orasas Trees
Trees bearing sour rnn NAYS
grown wild in the Florida $ aa-1sLor
hundreds of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

IA shows a well arranged SO that surfacs
water and germs are kept out by the
cement extension outside the walls: b
shows a well unprotected. allowing SUR
face water to run in and carry germs
from the soii.l
evils Of beer drinking are due to the
well as to the alcohol.
There is no question, however, that
water Is a good eiiminant and that
taken between meals In moderate
quantities 1t tends to purify the sys-
tenn. A very active elimination can be
maintained by drinking frequently
small quantities of water and thus
avoiding the dangers Of flooding the
system. This Is especially important
in cases of kidney trouble and heart
trouble, accompanied by dropsy, as 1t
Is advisable to keep up the action of
the kidneys and also carry of waste
products from the bowels without
~overtaxing the heart.
Water at Meats.
Ice water at meals is Injurious, as 1T
tends to check the digestive function;
also the Ice is liable to be contami-
mated and infect pure drinking water.
A certain amount of water at meals is
desirable. but If should be cool and not
Ice cold. Hot water has many adj
yocates, but 1t must be used with
caution. 1t is of most service where
there Is . equity tendency. A glassful
taken IN the moTping and before re-
firing Is sufficient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
A QUESTION Boy.

A teacher In a private school for girls
keeps a question box on the door Of her
home to all the pupils who car to hear
the nswer to the questions, which
are mainly concerning social matters.
Many a = useful bit of information Is
conveyed in these informal converse
tons. Simple refreshments are served,
and the whole delightful evening Ii ar
ranged to enforce the principle that
mo girl ~ ever toe young to be a
lady, no lady Is ever too old to be q
girl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
Try This.

iF1 iHI6-
Hot water bottles have the most un-
comfortable knaek OF developing leaks
after a certain amount of wear and
tear. This Is rather provoking, to say
the least. for usually such accidents
happen at the wrong time-late at
night when It Is tae late to go out and
buy d new one or when one goes away
from home and supplies are seldom
near at hand.
The next time your bottle shows this
Ieaky tendency fill it with hot sand.
Make the sand very hot by putting 1t
In the oven and then pour it In the bot
tie. This may leak, too, but you can
manage to hold the leaky side up or
put it in such position that the sand
VIII not drop out. And to repay you
for your trouble the sand will keep hot
very much larger than the water.