davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
a HEREFORD Bon Mot.

Oliver Herford and a friend were
strolling through a section of town
that vas plentifully strung with pull
ley lines on which many a family
wash" was waving In the wind. Mr..
Herford's companion called attention
to the manner in which these gar
ments shut out the sky and otherwise
disfigured the landscape. Mr.. Herford
gazed at them thoughtfully and then
gently murmured: The short and
and simple fiannels OF the poor"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Wall Street Anchor.

James r.. Keene. at an Easter cele-
bration in Cedarhurst." said a New
York broker. "once gave. In a dozen
words, the Wall street definition OF a
lamb.
"a lamb said Mr.. Keene. is n
who invests irst and Investigates
afterwards"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

A Chicago woman thinks-no. says-
he has a phone through which W eas
alk to the dead. But when you try
u you will probably be told the line 4
busy.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Confirmed

Randall-Has a reputation for brav-
cry has he?
Rogers-Yes, with every one who
has been his wife.-Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

JACKS NEW DISCOVERY
L positively guaranteed to cure all skin troubles
Bruises and many others. Soc in stamps for bottle by
nall. JOHN 4. ROLAND Co, Memphis, Tennessee
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

Self-possession implies the capacity
for self-restraint. self-compulsion, and
self-direction.-W. H. Thomson.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Consistent.

He-I was born on the second OF
April.
She-Late-as usual.-Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

For your own sake, don't wait until it
happens. 1t may I've a headache, tooth
ache. earache. or bme painfu'\ accidept
Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it. Get .
bottle now.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

II thou art a master, be sometimes
blind: if a servant, sometimes deaf
Butler.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Not Jus, What He Meant

She tat the masquerade)-Do you
think my costume becoming?
He with enthusiasm)-Yes. indeed;
but you would be lovely in any dis
guise.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

It's easier for a shiftless man TO
make friends than to make good.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Il Might Help.

MY wife used to meet me at the
door every night when l got home
from work"
Doesn't she do IL q more?"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

placed anyvhs ~
trssts . klils AffkSs
Meats clean, ornsmen-
vi. oonvsaisnt |, cheap.
Lasts kIfsesssu-
Made Of metal cannot
spun or d. over. win
not soil oripjurs any
thing. Guaranteed eff
fecfive. OfalI dssleu
or sentprepaid for3os-
HARafD s0EErS
$50 f<&&r &s<-
Brssk II. x>r<
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

why not try taking home a little
check TO her two or three times a
week."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ONLY SOBER MEN WANTED

Competition is too keen and life Is too strenuous for an employer to keep on his pay roll men wno are not in mental or physical condition to perform their du ties Every line of business is closing iis doors Co Drinking" men If you are a drinking man. it may be your time next. Better stop drinking at once. Orrine the standard remedy for the liquor habit. will help you By the aid of Orrine thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobficty and industry. hence they have become worth more to their employ CTS. and best Of all they've made their loved ones happier
 Orrine Is a simple home treatment. No loss of time from work while you aye taking it. start to-day. You will be surprised at the results. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from it's use. We will give your money back
 oRRlNE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment powder, absolute ly tasteess and odoriess. given secretly in food or drink oRRINE No 7 in pill form, is for those who desire to take vol untary treatment. ORRlNE costs only si.0o box Write for Free orrine Book let tmailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE COMPANY ofrine Building. Washington. D. C. Orrine is recommend ed and is for sale in this city by Sorrells Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
I'M Mad ame Sherry. '

The ,clo Of the tremend us sue |cess scored by Madame Sherry in Chicago and New York has undoHb.
 edlv resounded in his city. iudeing from the interes displayed in the en- gagemcnt Of th IS French musical |comedy at the Auditorium Tuesday April
 When the toN office opens fo- th
 sale of sets for this attraetion at 9 o'clcck this morn ag iheae will proba bly be lors line waiting to pur-
 chase tickets a"t from all accounts those fortunate enough to secure seats will witness one of the dalntlest and most unique musical comedy ere ations of generation. Adapted bY Otto Haaerbach from a French orig inal which won success in Paris. Be- lin and Lcndon, with it's positively en chanting melodies hv Karl Hasehsa
 with a cast Of remarkable strength and produced by Woods Frazee and
 i-ederer in style that spells perfec- Irion Madame Sherry" is one or those rare theatrical gems that are offered once in very long while. Coming here at the very height of its
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
cHRIsTENs oREADNAueHT.
Former American Woman oHIeiates at
 English Launching.

London, March s0-An American wom- an. Mrs Lewis Harcoar; wife of the Colonial Secretary, and who before her marriage was Miss Mary b. Burns, chris tened the super-dreadnaught Monarch. which was successfully launched today at Elswiek
 Thousands cheered as the nth of this type of British hattleships took the wat er.
 The Monarch is the largest battleship ever built in t.c Tyne and iuahgulated departure in ship construction. being launched With her boilers tunnels brid- ses and other equipment already install- cd
 She is of the same type ard armament as the Thrnderer, which was launched on February |. Her displacement k 22.- 800 tons and turbines of total Of e7.o00 horse power are expected to make sossi- ble speed of T knots an hour The vessel is SSl feet in length and is armed with ten 1s.5 inch guns and twenty four ! ineh guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
"The Climax

The lovers of good cmedy drama will soon have an opportunity of gratifying their desire at ihe Al ditto rium tonight when Joseph M Weber s splendid offering The Clmox," by Edward To Ike, will make it's first . pearance in this city. The Climax made a most unprecedented hit at Webers thea CT, New York, where 1t delighted large and ppreeiative au- diences. The story is one. it is said, that is most likely tc live in the m memory. as it is based on the funda- mental elements of human ma ure, and appealing to emotions and interests that are universal The reviewers oi the daillspyess and the leading cr,ti~ 5 of the metropolis paid glowing tribu e to the performance, the p'ay ard pro duetion
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ELECTION JUDGES
 WERE SELECTED
INCIDENT ALMOST FORGOTTEN
 TO PUBLIC NOTICE UNTIL NAMES ANNoUCED.
Judges Are About the Same Who Have Served in Previous Elec-
 tions in the City.

Election judges who are to serve in the municipal electicn of next Tues day. waen a mayor, city treasurer, police judge, and six aldermen are to be elec,ed were appointed yesterday.
 The incident might have been over looked, but for the fact that Secretary Klein. of the boIrd of election com missi ness. made up the list and sub mitted it for publication.
 How different from iii the days of we're. when there was pulling and hauling for the selection of the judges, and shouts of fraud from the reform leaders locking for office. and If one set of judges were chosen a cry Of "eheater' from one crowd, and the same if condition is reversed.
 1t is doubtful if any of the candidates for the city officers will know that the judges have been named until they see it this morning, and certain ly none submitted names. It was a foregone conclusion that the election would be fairly handled, and here is the roster of judges:
 First Ward-Clyde Anthony, Syd- ney Taylor, George Callihan
 Sgccnd Ward-A. B Carpenter, Dell Hogaboem, J. A. Stallcup.
 Third Ward--Dick Lawrence. M. ] Murphy, Dr. c. A. Hinton.
 Fourth Ward-'C J. Randall, H. A. Jones, Sam BlumensteiI
 Fifth Ward-Fred Williams, Henry We mar. Ike Kempner.
 Sixth Ward-c L. Lewis, Chris Ledwidge, Frank Rowles
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
oR. BOWERS HEAD OF ouAcAlTA.
Is Appointed to Succeed pr. H. S. Hart ~og ss President of Baptist College
 at Arkadelphia

Tine question of who will be the next president Of ouachita College at Arla- delphla was settled by the acceptance Of the position by Dr. R. c Bowers The vacancy was caused by the resigna- ton of Dr. H. s. Hartzoe who re- l'nquished the place in order to give his entire attention to the Educational Commission work
 Dr. Bowers made known his accept arce of the office in 6 letter received by Rev. Ben Cox at Little Rock
 Dr. Bowers has been a prominent fig ure in Baptist work in the Southwest for several years. He was born in Dal- las county and was educated at ouaeh- ita College. graduating in 1899 He served as paster of the First BaptisI church at Malvern for two years and then went 10 Texas He was at Luling in that state ono year and was pastor of the Columbus street church Waco, five years lie came back to Arkansas in iso7 as missionary secretary of the State Mission Board He served in this capacity for two and a half years dur ing which the gifts 10 missions in this state were increased at least 10 per cent.
 ln December. 1909. Dr. Bowers was elected financial agent of the Ouachita- Central system of Baptist colleges. which he has held since. When he as- snmed this position the institutions owed SsO0O0.
 The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Dr. Bowers by Baylor | university. Waco. Tex. last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
LAW WAS TOO DRASTIC.
Bucket Shop Statutes So Closely Down
 They Are Involved.

Bucket Shop Statutes So Closely Down
 They Are Involved.
 Washington March 30-An attempt by congress to 70 closely define the offcnsc of bucket shopping as to make il inn practicable in the District of Columbia has resulted in the complete failure of the legislation on the ground of uncon- stitutionality Justice Wright in the Dis uict Supreme Court today decided that the act referred to constituteu an unwar- antable interference with the right of a citizen to enter into contract relations and was therefore unconstitutional The particular point of objection was that . person given an order to a broker for q stock transaction without the intent of deaiing in margins might be held to have violated the law, If the broker without the knowledge of the client secretly made the transaction one of margin without the actual basis of transfer of stock
 The statute is of local application only and does not necessarily affect the act ions which the department of justice has begun al many other points against all leged bucket shop operators. for the pros ccution in those cases has been under the postal laws on the plain ground of fraud.
 This decision was rendered in the case Of Edward Altemus etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

metropolitan popularity farthef adds tc it's attractiyeness.
 At the box offiee of the Auditorium tomorrow morning sea.s will be placed lon sale for the engagement Of Ma dame Sherry" Wood- FFazeo and Lederers great musical cmedy fr rore, which cones here 5lm st ii eet from New York for an clg4yeuea.
 Every indicator roin,s to a rec ord-breaking demand for sea,s Mall orders have teen pilins in since re first announcement tha; We were to see Madame sherry and aim1st ey- cry visitor to he box oo Lqa made
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
COX CASE coNrlNuss-

Cincinnati March so. The case nf c;eosgc R, Cox today went back to the siatsrs t maintained eleven days ago when two of nree judges appointed to hear mandamus proceedings against Judge Hunt handed down an opinion or deiing him 10 rule in the affidavit filed hy oN's attorneys charging bias and nremdiee" Against Judge Gormau. Ii is practically certain now that Gorman will nos trt the case and that is what Cox has been working for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
BLOW AT STEEL TRUST.

Washington. D. C.. March 3o.--In pur- chasing structural steel in the future. the navy department will require that affi- da wits be furnished by each concern of which the steel Is purchased to the ef- feet that the concern is not engaged in any attempt to restrain trade and that fl has not entered into any sort of com- bination with one or more other manu- featuring companies in an effort to mo nopolize trade.
 The situation grows out of action taken by the last congress prohibiting the pur chase of structural steel front any trust or combination in restraint of trade
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

some inquiry regardiqs the engage nent. lt is really FsgafSao.c lat llcal playeoers ou'd la saca an asrly oapnrtant 70 wHne s this de ligh fsl pfoanci 2 absq I asu .ly requires oac e twa eai fer q sse- cess of suca masn,tlde ha4 it's sas from New York ln ac n 'eci1 cast to arTear in 2i aale srelry' are Neal Mccay Ben Gianell. Ada
 Mede, Iillianl TuoS"r, Ala Virgin a lloaston II. o Stevens, Estelle ine- baud and a dozen c.iisrs, ia addition ta the famons sherry chorls which horouehly caniiratei Broadway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
AmuSen7entS
At the Princess.

1t writes; 1t walks, it climbs stai E, and it rides a bicycle. What is H2 Recalling the lines from Pce's poem. Man or Devil" whatever it is it $ tke mcst nearly human structure, II not at least partially flesh and blood, that human ingenuity has ever yet devised Enigmarelle'' is the title of the feature of the bill at tue Princess, and aside from stating the name, and describing some If the. things done, the conundrum is passed to the Pu0 lie for solution. What is apparently Inothing more than a mechanical anro- matin in which electricity is the sup planting spark for humanity, appear Ing about feet. tall looking to weich about 200 pounds, and in the form ot man, pulls off some stunts so human in their character as to leave the au- ditors in doubt The figure walks about the stage, turning corners with accuracy Then before stationary blackboard it writes it's name ip me chanical letters true, but better than most humans could do when penman- ship is considered. Then it climbs stairs and balances perfectly at the ltcp. But toe big feature is when this lfgure rides a bicycle around the stage. It is after this last feat that lthe audience is left in doubt-and there is nobody to answer Tie cpe-
 rators do not proclaim their work.
 The stage is vacated to them before the act. Three men are provided 10. in tine contract, three enter the thea ter before esch performance. and three leave when the shcw is over, but only
 two men and the figure are seen whl' 9 the act is in progress. Yet this ne chanical figure is disseeted before the
 audience to the extent that it's limbs
 are removed in full view and its
 breast and head opened to expose t e
 electrical contriyanees tlere
 Morse and Clark are vocal enter
 tainers of class They have three
 very classy selections which they present in such pleasing manner tn { Itte demand for an encore cannot be
 denied and they leave the audience ifisi sting fer mere.
 Boyd Coleman and Company present 'Little Lord Fauntleroy' drlmatie
 pla Get, which has to do with [. e re- turn of an American W doy and CT
 son to an English Grandfather Of the Ich1 whose winsomeness softens aeainst disinheritanee, and winds np with all happy.
 The Mascot Sisters are acro3atic sisters and dancers, and incidentally they appear to good advantage in q clog duet which merits the approval the act receives
 The Aerial Sherwcods are refined aerialists who offer enough of the dlr- | ing and the unexpected in their stunt to keep the aud ence in a thrill of suspense. On the trapeze thsre are few couples ever seen who have any thing on these two very clever per formers.
 The KinoIrome as a new and highly lapprecilted picture st-ry to offer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ARCTIC EXPLORERS LOST.
Relief Expedition to Search For TWO
 Members Of Party

Members Of Party.
 Copenhagen, March 30.--Grave fears are entertained flor Captain Elmer MaSkelsen and Engineer Iwersen who, after having been rescued on tee coast of East Greenland last year, left .teer party to search for traces of tEe st explorer Erichzen.
 An expedition will be sent to shan non Isllrd where provisions were d.. posted in the hope of finding them Five members of the Mikkelsen expe- dtion, which was wrecked in the win ter of 1909 on the coast Of East Greenland. were brought back to Nor way last August.
 This expedition left Copenhagen on the Danish Arctic ship Alabama ,o search for the bodies of the members of the MyIieu Er,chsen Greenland expedition, who perished in November 1907, while trying to return from the north coast of Greenland by way Of tse inlard f-e, After the rescue of the MilSkelsen party, Captain Mikkel- sen and his engineer decided to re- new the search for the bodies of Erchsen and h's companions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
RUFF MUST SERVE TIME.

san Francisco. Cal. March so-The State supreme Court late today denied the petition of Abraham Ruef for re hearing on the motion yacating it's orig inal order to reheaf his appeal against the judgement and sentence of the trial court sentencing him to IA years impris onment on charge of bribery,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
NEW COUNTERFEIT a,ll

Washlngton. March BOA new coun- telfeit ten dollar note. photographic re production of the Buffolo note, not very cleverly executed. was announced by the secret service today IL is of the 1901 series bearing the portraits of Lewis and Clark. the back Of the note being red sh brown instead of green.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
American Accused of Express Robbery in
 Mn~i1o


 Guadaaiara, ex. March 30 IA W. awkins, the young American Wells Fargo Express messenger. who is accused of robbing . train safe of package con- taining ssoooo in bills. was arrested al the town of Autlin. in Southwestern Jalisco.
 With him was ofan Areuellei who is alleged 10 have been an accomplice and who war also arrested II k reported that Si5.l50 was recovered from the pfis- onerS Hawkins and Arenelles sailed from Mazatlan on the schooner Condor landing at the port of Navidad March 26 from which point they made their way overland to Autlan q place many miles if'.'ri iaiiroasi. iiic prisoners vii ,i7abt less be taken to Hermosillo for trial
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
EVANS WINS FROM TRAVIS.

Pnehurst N G. March Sp.-CnarIes Evans, J.. Of Edgewater defeated Wal ter Travis. Of Garden city, at the six tcenth green in their golf match today.
 National Champion Fownes won close match from l. $. Robertson ot Hoches- ter tho last four holes heiug halves and the eighteenth deciding in Mr. Fownes
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Searcy X Canada nave removed from 12e Central Avenue to 7ss Central Ave nue. building formerly occupied by Gfay. Spear < TiIlery. where they invite the public 10 Inspect their -to-date stock of dry goods. furnishing goods and fuil line of shoes. s-30-6t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
MOTT-SMITH HAS
BIG SANITATION PLAN.

The departure of e. A. MOtt-Smith
from the leadership of the Board of
Health is apparently postponed,
though it is up to the governor and
the Senate He was placed at the
head of territorial health affairs with
a view to perfecting organization and
administration, which he is claimed
tC have done.
A day or so ago he stated that he
had finished said work and would re-
port to that effect to the high authori.
ties, but there is an inclination to
keep him on where he is until, at
least, the end of the present cholera
epidemic.
Meanwhile Mott-Smith is about to
hand to the Legislature a "memoran-
dunn" which is absolutely without
precedent and which is expected to
be put in the form of resolution or
bill to be enacted into law by the
lawmakers for the sake of the ac-
cOmplishment of the filling in of low
lands in the city from which is al
legged to have come cholera infection.
Mott Smiths memorandum will in
clude a review of what the legislature
has done and what it is expected to
Go in health matters:
What he chiefly wants, however,
is an appropriation of 100000 in ad-
dition to the $4,000, as a revolving
fund" to fill in dirty lands, and to
make the property owners pay there
for, as witness the following which
will be included in his message to
the legislatures
This 100000 may be taken out of
current revenues or provided for by
a specific tax on real property. If IT
is taken out of the revenues the item
must be considered in connection with
the item of $4,000 for belt roads. 1t
can not be taken out of the loan fund
and used for the purposes of Act 20,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

as a revolving fund, in view of the
Organic Act.
with a revolving fund of S250,000,
the provisions of Act 20 and the dis
position of many landowners to CO.
operate with the Territory, many if
not all of the results will be secured
which could be secured with a straight
appropriation of from one or two mil.
lions of dollars, and that without at
tendant loss to the Territory and un-
deserved benefit to the landowners"
In other words, Mott-Smith wants
money for the Board of Health to fill
in low-lying and dangerous lands, from
a health standpoint, and his idea is to
get the Legislature to appropriate
funds which, under his scheme, he
guarantees will be in the nature of a
revolving fund, the landowners pay,
ing for the improvements to their
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
QUARANTINE,
is STRICTER

The Sierra was thirty-five minutes
late in pulling out this morning owing
to the passengers having their bag
gage searched, and having to con-
form to the necessary quarantine reg
ulations. There were -101 in the
cabin, and these all had to answer
formal questions and have their tick.
cts vised before they were allowed up
the gangway There were also thir-
teen in the steerage, but they were
passed on board direct from quaran
tine. The Sierra also took about $500
tons of general cargo as well as sixty
eight sacks of mail.
The quarantine regulations are now
stricter than ever, for this morning
no passengers were allowed to take
flower leis on board the steamer. The
only ones that were allowed were the
paper variety All others were strict
ly barred, and will be on all future
boats leaving for the coast until the
quarantine regulations have ben
lifted. Then again there was a new
departure in searching all the passen-
gers baggage to see that they were
not taking any foodstuff or fruits. One
lady had a cocoanut done up in a
parcel, but she was stopped, and she
unostentatiously dropped it on the
dock.
The band was in attendance, and
the Marine band also played some Sc
lections in company with Berger's ag-
gregation, as compliment to w. r.
Hughes, the former leader of the Bi-
jou orchestra, who was on the Sierra.
AS usual, there was a large crowd
down near the dock to say goodbye to
this popular steamer, and amongst
those who went away were Whittier
and Crosson, Dolliver and Rogers and
Winnie Baldwin. 1t was pleasing to
see the last named trio get away, as
1t seemed judging by their length OF
stay here, that they had become
chronic, and it was feared that they
might reappear by special request
NNAAAAAAAkHAAN NAAIAAAANNA,AAN
manufacture poi. Mcclellan reported
that he had visited the place and had
found that it's owners had met the
requirements of the law. The board
was unanimous in granting the fac,
tory a license.