davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
GLORIOUS HAIR.
For Every Woman Who Wants It

Any woman who negleets her hail cannot expect to have as loyal hair as the womaa who doesn't.
 Wash the hair once a week, use PARISEAN SAGE daily-keep your hair brush clean anu in few days you will give to your hair a beaatirm llstre that you will be proud or
 PARTSIAN SAGE is most reliable hair tonic; so renable that Sorrells Drug Company guarantees it to eradi- cate dandrutf, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back.
 "lt should be used as dressing by every member of tnn fsmily be- cause it keeps the sca.p .Iaa, pre- vents hair from turning gray ard bald ness. Large bottle % cents. You will have no use for ordinary prepara- tions after once giving delightful Par isia'a Sage trial
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
PREACHER ARRESTED.

Oklahoma City. Oka.. Dec. l3.-- Rev. Charles Brewer. who was a., rested in OInstee, this afternoon on the charge of being implicated in the dynamising outrages at Fort Riiey Kas.. and Deputy Sheriff Collins have left town but their destination Is not known. and it is surmised that the deputy sheriff is taklns Brewer to Fort Riley.
 Mrs. Brewer, the Baptist pastors wife, when callad upon over the long distance telephone confirmed that her husband was gone. but tnr- ther than that would not discuss the matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the less. the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. MT. R. w. l.. Hall, of waverly Va. says
 f firmly believe ChamberIain.s Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended if to my friends and they all agree with me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
SALVATION ARMY
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
THIS PARTICULAR CHARITY ONE OF THE EVIDENCES OF ITS
 DEVOTION TO WORK.
Cash, Orders for Supplies or Dona. tons of Christmas Eatables
 Accepted.

The annual Christmas dinner, furn- ished out of their poverty by ths Salvation Army of this city, Is some thing that will not be allowed to fal. this year. It is the intention of thes> humanilarians to provide Christ mas dinner for at least i5Q families. also, a public spread to which every unfortunate who s without sss..sf ss.st!c;t..iiiis ;t..iii means to provide a seascnable dinner for him or herself as the case may be is invited, and belated Christ mas tree to the children on New Years night and 1t can only be done by hearty response to the call ot the army officers. Adjutant and Mrs Howard, and Captain Thompson, for aid
 Here Is an opportunity to feed the poor and make them rejoice in the generosity of these whose hearts art large enough to take ba the wants oi the multitude. The poor are here. and at this season 1t is peculiarly fit ting that all should remember thost who are worse situated than our selves. Not to many Of us has th, real pinch of hunger come, and if il has ici the past and our lives are aow fallen into more pleasant places
 
 all the more need that we remember that past and as thank offering foi improved conditions respond to this call of the Salvation Army. Out ot our abundance to give a little, el out of our savings as the case may he, will only add to tue relish or our own Christmas dinner as we sur round the home tables loaded with all that the season can provide. This practical charity of the Salvation Army is one of the evidences oi their devotion to their neighbors, and 1t is this caring for dhe poor, and the weak and the erriag, and doing It dS tp bAts VI tfiSiiioStfCS, ludJ Hdc so commended the Salvation Army to the good will and support of even those who take no stock in their re- ligieus doctrine.
 The adjutant's available workine force is limited. and it's capacity is already severely taxed Coltribli- tions, check, cash. order on youl butcher or grocer, sent by mail ol messenger will do greater amount of good, in that it will enable tie adjutant and his workers to devote more time to those whose cireum- stances are such as to claim their immediate attention and his services
 Caly last night the adiutant was busy loading bed stead and bedding cook stove and kitchen utensils on to a wagon to capy to a worthy hard working woman with five chil. dren, for whom Mrs Howard had found a room aad paid the rent for in the forenoon. This woman came in from the country where she has been engaged at blowing and cotton pickiAg. She is industrious. SLt has now found employment, and is al work at the Park hotel cleaning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
SIuv .seyard. SIOg

lhe renders of this paper wll be pleased to lear1 that there s least dreaded dstse sclence has been able to care in oil its stages. and that s Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure s the only positive known rC the nlnuical fraternity. Cafarrt beng constitutional disease requires Q eonsttu tona treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iD tefnaiy. acting directly upon the blood and mueous surfaces of the system thereby destroying Inc lou ldation Of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ae nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have Q much faith n It's curative powefs that they offer 0ne Hundred Dollars for any case that it falS ta Hre. send for list Of testimonials
 Address +. ], CHENEY sk co. Toledo, O
 sold by all DFtiggisfs. 75c
 Take faii's Famhp Pills for oonstiaation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEuMArlsM
 George W. Rooms. Lawton, Mich. says: "Dr Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On Mondayfkhe could not move and on Wednesday she gol up, dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast. Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs c. M Roberts at the Maurice Flats this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

good farm home for respectable lady or girl. Address Farm. Sentnei- Record 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

Our store is full of appropriate Christmas Gifts. A Mendel and Co.
 10-3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

fdrivea, women In dainty white
ltlrosacs. The hotel and homes are
Inblaze with electric lighta hear
familiar American song.
Below Hprawia Panama. the flick
or Of torch casting shadows on
negroes everywhere. little police
mon and East Indians In white
tufbans. The ordinary Pnnaman'
lana are a mixtuft of West Indian,
Spanish. Mexican aud negro. Chi
nese have their shops everywhere.
hut along the railway from
Colon TO Panama are the blk. Wig
oroua footprints OF Uncle Sam. BE
tween the little matched huta, IN
front OF which play naked black
babies, ! read Drink Hocua pocuA'
and Wear the step-Easy Shoe"
Tho wireless man and the biz.
quiet American from opaloosa ri.
loted mo up the crooked iittio
Colon street. full Of strange sights.
their kindly voices called a last
CHEEKY goodbye ms the train pulled
out. taking me 10 the other side
OF the IathmuH.
haven't seen much Of the WON
en- down here yet. but I'm going TO.
Good night tili tomorrow
SUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Conspiracy by
Roads Charged

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Nov. IT,
Charges that a conspiracy Of trans
continental railroads exists 10 pre-
vent the establishment Of lndepen-
dent steamer lines 20 ply via the
Panama canal are being considered
today by President Taft and Scere-
tary Of War stlmson.
The president has delayed the
completion Of hts message 10 con
gross To investigate the affair. and
In case the allegations seem true. he
probably viii incorporate a denun-
citation OF the railroads into the ex.
pccied attack on the trusts. which
In. II IN said. to be tho main feature
OF his address 20 congress.
The charges 81 conspiracy by the
railroads are brought by Bernard
Baker Of Baltimore, who declares
that pressure IL being brought 10
bear upon ship builders and capital.
lists who assisted In the organize.
lion Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Transportation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Rebel Leaders
Denounce Viceroy

tBy urited Press Leased WiIe)
SHANGHAI, Nov. ff.-Rebel
leaders denounce Yuan shi kal for
having accepted the premiership Of
China from the imperial throne and
they expect the dlsintegrstion Of
the Manehu dynasty.
The vanguard OF delegates 20 the
revolutionary national convention
called here are arriving today.
Their plans include selfgovern.
ment for all the provinces in local
affairs. with central control by the
government The capital Is 10 be
at Marking. according to the rebel
leaders.
The new government is to be. In
fact, replica OF the United States.
and II Is apparent that sentiment
10 overwhelmingly In favor OF a
constitution modelled after that OF
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

LlNCOI4N CENTER. kna, Nov
i7.--Twelvo men. subject To percmp.
tory challenge. are Ia the box today
for the trial OF Sheriff Clark. John
Schmidt and A A. Simma. charged
with having tar.andfcathcrc Mas
Mary Chamberlain. n school teach.
or. on August 4 last.
Because Of the fact that not n
word was spoken by the young men
who tarred and feathered Mas
ChambcFlAin during the progress OF
their act. and that all were masked.
Il II expected that the states case
against the three defendants will be
conducted aiong purely cireum
ntautial lines ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
ANTI-STRAP ORDINANCE
HELD BACK BY COURT

the supreme court on the question
of whether the city or the public
service commission Of the state
a. vested with the authority TO
regulate public service corporations
operating under city franchises.
This same issue comes UP before
the supreme court today on the
petition OF the city against the
raising OF rates by the indopen-
dent Telephone Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
EDNA AND NAT
COME TO TERMS

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.--Edna
Goodrich has agreed TO n settle.
ment out of court with Nat Good.
win, actor and survivor Of many
marital misadyentures. An agree
ment was reached Nov. s. when
Miss Goodrich's attorneys sent the
signed papers TO Little Rock. Ark.
for the i-matrimonialist's sig.
nature. They are now on record
In Los Angeles. The documents
abrogate the deed OF trust. exc.
cuted by Goodwin. which made
Miss Goodrich an equal partner In
his income for life In collateral
valued nj sS6V.0Oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Judge King pykeman OF the su.
rersor court yesterday afternoon
Issued temporary Injunction
against the city. restraining the en-
foreement OF the antl-strap hang.
ino ordinance. which was 20 90
Into effect today.
Judge Dykeman took the position
that the matter should be held In
allowance pending the decision OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Man Suspected Of Being Sheriff
Assailant is Captured

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. IT,
Suspected Of being the man who
shot Sheriff Crcsap In the neck
Thursday night. when the officer
was searching the railroad yards for
a man who was believed to have
shot and KILLED brakeman w III.
shores at Butler siding Tuesday.
John Hendricks. professional
tramp, IL In a local hospital here
today. With a charge OF bnckshot
in his side.
The man was shot by Deputy
Sheriff Close near Kalama. when he
refused 20 halt. He was seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
JEALOUS WOMAN
SHOOTS To KILL

fur Waited frsss Leased Wfsb
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lin
an effort 10 probe family scandal
which resulted In the shooting Of
Frans Sterling. . chauffeur. BY .
Jealous woman who fired twice al
her husband and hs the Innocent
driver with proverbtsi feminine In.
accuracy. the police are today err
oeasorlng 10 learn the identisy Of
the author Of the mysterious ~ovrn
from It's retiecns victim.
The police have learned that
Sterling was trfvtus n stunning
party" consisting Of number ~
men and women on u midnight
tour 81 the tepderioln and beach
resorts. when one Of the women be-.
came Jealous Of alleged attentions
paid another woman by her huH.
band and fired twice at her offend.
inE spouse With a small revolver.
Hubby escaped unframed. bat the
chauffeur. being several feet out
Of range. Was badly wounded IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

FOND Do LAC. VIA. NOV. IL
The photographing OF portion Of a
table cloth on the panel OF a door.
the result of lightning. Is one OF the
incidents OF a storm here. Mrs.
Sarah Chaitoner. residing on West
ern av., claims 20 have the uniqu.
exhibit. The flower design Of the
table cloth In clearly discernible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
MUST CONTRACTORS
FIND NEW GRAVES!

Does . contractor. who az
sumes charge OF regarding
street. also take the obligation
Of finding new graves for those
thss ne may uncover By remov.
Ing the dirsl
Pat McHueh, the contractor.
IN 3sth sv, s. w. reersde. dug
RICH, into Robert caId~eil's
grave. who had been buried
near Findlsy o.. aimee 1905.
he wanted the city 70 pay the
expense OF renewing the body
20 q eemrtery. But Or. erich
ton. health commissioners,
passed UP the Job. and hss CIV
en- HE medical word that the
operation could be performed
with satisfaction by Ntzhugh,
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Three More Men on Trial
for Ill-Treating Girl Teacher

Clark is n prominent merchant of
Shady Bend. kas., Simma Ii an en-
pioye In the mill Of Everett q.
CLARK OF SHADY Bend. who pleaded
guilty 10 assault IN connection with
the case yesterday. and John
Schmidt IL farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
s DIE IN WRECK


BUTTE. Mont. Nov. iT.--slx
mon riding 10 caboose Of n work
train were instantly killed when an
empty passenger train ran into the
cabooso near here. The train was
stopped as soon % possible. bat the
cabooBe aud several work cars were
tclescoped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
I DROWN IN
LEWIS RIVER


WOODLAND. Wash. Nov. IT,
While log driving on the upper
fork Of the Lewis river. ~ miles
from here. late yesterday, seven OF
a party OF 10 were drowned when
their boat eapaizcd. The dead:
Arnold Murk. Elwood
Ell Upton. Woodland
Tom o'connor. Rldgefleld.
Alexander Taylor. Woodland.
Galloway. Yncolt.
Carter. Yaeoit
Unidentified man Of Yacolt
Two Of the others swan 10 shore
aud the other four hung to the
capnixed boat until rcacuern could
reach them. The stream Was
swollen and the boat capslzcd In
the rapids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
panama THROUGH THE EYES OF AN AMERICAN GIRL

tllerc are tho first chapters
Of the novel diary Of n gIrl
who goes to Panama on her
first trip 20 the outside world
written with much enthuai'
asm and telling a lot about
PEOPLE. that most profession.
nj writer's overlook. More to
follow. EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
FOWLER BUMPED

III pAso. Nov. iT.--Aviaior
Fosier. Ia trying 20 continue his
flight 60 the East yesterday. ran
his machine into tho branches OF n
tree. Fowler waa not hurt. but hia
aeroplane WAS damaged. To-day he
Iia repairing damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Aboard the steamer
EITFI, FREDERICK

ETHEL FREDERICK.
or Colon. Canal Zone.
FRfDAY-Oh. dear. I'm juat so
excited, We are only two hours
off Colon. the Atlantic entrance 70
the glorious Panama canal aud
I've been straining my eyes all AZ.
ternoon 20 get a glimpse OF tho
shore. Actually, II hadn't come
down 10 the writing room | think
I'D have tried 60 fly TO shore Hut
here am and rm going TO start
my diary now OF this wonderful
visit 10 our Uncle Sans wonder.
ful canal.
II was fine voyage down long
placid days OF warm sunlight. blue
sky and sapphire water. Hut the
harcfootcd sailors say ''she" can
kick up something terrible"
The sailors don't wear natty
blue sailor suits and trim. little
ribboned caps. nor dance horn
pipes They pad about In bare.
Icailousod. brown feet. continually
polishing up the brass work and
hopping the decks.
The great ocean stretches out
before me like huge piece of
crlnkly blue silk. falling back on
either side In great folds as our
vessel cuts through Vivid strcaka
Of white flash over It's surface
each streak a flying fish. It's joy
GUS and sunny. this tropic world.
Rialng out Of the sapphire sea
Is lonely little red and white
lighthouse amid coeoanut palms on
coral reef. White surf breaks
over the reef. Then appear the
most gorgeous colorA The water
shades from deep indigo Into blue.
light green and then vivid green
far beyond the island.
Last night at dusk We sighted
fnagua. lonely bahama islc IN.
hablted only BY negroes and two
white men. Rudy little lights
glowing from the matched hutA
and q long steady beam shot from
the lighthouse. II looked Ike y
painted curtain nj the opera house.
Long. Low canoes approached. tiiied
with haifclAd negr0ea. coming
aboard TO 40 10 Kingston TO help
with the unloading
The captain took few Of ua up.
up into the dim regions where the
huge black mast was cutting a way
through the stars. As We swaycd
ON the bridge. with nothing TO
hold 10 but tiny rail. between
the far sky and the foaming. toss.
ing ocean below. there came the
sharp Zzxx.ti Z-gzx.xxts Of the
wireless. signaling ship several
hundred miles away. Only three
little iron rods above our heads,
yet that strange call was Roiug out,
out over wastes OF foamlns water.
u take my little doses Of ~
Ilgion up here on the bridge" said
the captain. Then his big voice
doomed out a German song.
SATuRDAY--in Panama AZ last
Here Ia this big white hotel IT'S
hard To realize I'm so far from
home. Yet all have To do IL run
down to the foot fthn hill and.
presto I'm 10 Panama the
sTRANGEST humanity. the ODD
EST little streets and MOST fan.
tastic stores
- T.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

nr. sun Yat Sen. declared 20
have been the original instigator
OF the rebellion. will. In all proba.
bility. be the first president OF the
republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IT,
Hurled loo feet In an automobile
which knocked down lamp post
and crashed through the side OF a
building. four men are today In a
serious condition at the Central
Emergency hospital here. They are
Chauffeur Geo. Wood. Chas. lie
brant. Henry Helms and W. 4. But.
terrified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

shoulder. lie refuses positively TO
tell anything regarding the incl.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

A burglars kit. some safe drills.
bottle OF nitro.glycerlne and a gun
we're taken from Hendricks. He has
been identified as an ex-convict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Ancon. there are airy. sanitary
homes. fineiykept lawns. sravelcd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
.O-O-

If those peace meetings become
numerous, we will surely have to
increase the standing army to
prevent ourselves from cutting
each others threats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
IN 1T IN EARNEST

Business interests" of Los
Angeles, had hardly got to cele-
brating victory over Socialism,
with the aid of the>Women's votes,
than it got two jolts that Jared
the ha-ha right off its face.
First thing those anti-Social-
ist women did was to demand of
the state board of health the
names of all manufacturers of
and dealers in impure or adulter-
ated food stuffs. They are going
to advertise such names and pub
licly urge people not to buy "the
stuff"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Next thing, the women organ
lied to help select LaFollette del
egates to the Republican national
convention.
The women like politics and are
in deadly earnest. Extended
comment at this time seems to be
about as unnecessary as announc-
ing that 2 plus 2 almost always
makes 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

= IMPORTANCE OF SYSTEM FEDERATION
When trades unonist understands that he in fact his
brothers keeper, labor will come into its
The principle issue the Illinois Central strike to
every working what of the striking shopmen.
Capital organizing and decorating much rapidly than labor
and organization be met by organization federation by fed
Grafton.
The l. C. is not acting alone in this Every railroad
the country interested If the l. C. wins this fight other
road will make the fight
The tactics will be defeat labor detail. All the strength
of the combined railroads will be massed the employees
If the federated railroad bosses road they'll
their strength another
The shopmen other roads than the l. c. vitality inter-
ested the of the present strike the c. shopmen
themselves Their may any And they
should be bending their joint efforts help their brothers
the l. c.
goes farther than that 1t goes every branch of
industry where labor organized Employees unions will have I'd
fedeae the employers unions organizations ederae
chance for industrial until both employers
employees thoroughly organized and federated When that
strikes will be thing of the past Until does
the only weapon labor has with which defend
itself against oppression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-21

come to be afraid of the growing
pressure from below and they
think by indiscriminate charity
they can lessen it,"
In the last days of Rome, Mar
tin says, the plutocrats stilled fren-
zied mobs by bringing ship loads
of corn from Egypt and distribut-
ing it free. Then, while the mob
ate, the plutocrats sought out the
mob leaders and killed them.
you forget" he writes, speak
ing directly to the rich, that when
you try this process in America,
the plebs of America are not slaves
and that their leaders, of whom
there are a host. are pretty near
ly as we'll educated, are certainly
as shrewd and are probably as
strong, legally, as you are. In
Rome the masses were a race of
parasites.
''In America, on the contrary,
the masses are the producing ele-
ments of the nation and you are
the parasites. Between the CRY
of the Roman multitude for coin
and the demand of the American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-21
BY RUBY RUSSELL.

Alessandro Bonci, the world ia
nous tenor, who sings at the Ia
coma tonight, thinks that, What
you call It? Ta-Ta, oh, yes,
Tacoma" is all right, but he
doesn't exactly approve of the
name.
The golden voiced signor is
rather short, and decidedly port
ly, with a surprisingly red mus
tach, light hair, standing straight
UP and expressive eyes of an In
definite color.
When / asked him how he liked
American girls, the tenor was all
enthusiasm.
81 lik American girls vera
much; they so, what you call It?
free; yes. Girls here not like girls
in Italy. In Italy girls can go no
where alone. Always signora or
mother along; mustn't look at
man. Girls here are not like that.
They do what they please. 1t
make it what you call it?-differ-
ent. You ask American girl to
lunch with you, she say, Certain
1y, delight!' Ask Italian girl-oh,
my, awful" and the tenor rolled
his eyes in imitation of the sig
noria's shocked surprise.
'Oh, yes" said Signor Bonci,
leading forward. his eyes twink
ling. How you like my Eng
lish7 Fine. eh?"
Then he joined in the laugh
that followed at his expense.
Is not concert work more diff
ficult than grand opera?" I asked.
"Oh, yes, vera much more diff
cult. In concert you and plano all
alone, have to do everything, and
people see every little mistake.
Opera different, you have one
song then you rest. When you
sing grand opera you do this"
and Bonci waved his arms and
rolled his eyes in a comic imper-
sonation of the grand opera star.
You don't have to do that in con-