davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
o. O. o.

LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
rAE EnnY ANNEX

House keeping apartments in connection with Eddy Hotel fitted with gas ranges. din ing room and kitchen facili, ties. and rented in suits q l. 2 and 8 rooms to suit Locafion-V Very central-Opp Bath Houses. corner Ex change, Court and Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
J. J. HICKMAN, Sec.
Woodman Circle.

Meets every second and fourth Thurs Iday Visiting sovereigns Invited to at
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Hot Springs commandery. No. 5. K. T., meets every first Monday
 E. H. ELLSWORTH, B. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62. F. & A. M. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m.
 M. 2. HICKMAN, W. Nj Sumpter Lodge Nc. 419, F. & A. NJ, South Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days at 7:30 D. m.
 JOHN R. sEARCY, W. M. RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Hot Springs Council No. 2s, R. 6 s. M. meets every second Monday after Chap tar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

'. v. P. ELLSWORTH. T. L NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Meets every Wednesday night at D. m at their club rooms, 726 -2 Centra Ave. over Millsaps cigar store. Visiting owls cordially invited.
 A. J. SISLEY, President. WILL, A. KIRK, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
THE EDDY
EURoPEAN

Handsomest and best appoint cd small hotel in Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2.SO and up American $500 and up Room soc, 7Sc and $i.Oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
F. Q. e.

Asrie and club rooms located at Ne. Ib14 Central avenue Hot Springs Aerie No. b1 meets every Thursday at D. m. Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and Wed
 nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. F. VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 1T. R. A. NJ. meets every second and fourth Mondays
 GEO. T. sCHMEIazEL. H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
Eastern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 6s. 0. x. 8. Masonic Temple. third Monday at ?. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER, w. N. MRS. J. R. DEMBY. Sec.
 Independent Order Of ood Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT, I. o O. F., aeets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Elk. change. All visiting brothers are cor. dialIy invited to attend.
 J. l.. GRAHAM, N. G. RoBT KOEHLER, Sec.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
THE STAGE
oARRlck.


Genuine success attended the debut,
in her native city Of Miss Lillian Poll.
who sang the prima donna role In
The Chocolate Soldier" Wednesday
afternoon. in the Garrick theater
Miss Poll is the daughter OF the late
Faustino q. Poll, the well-known
photographer, and had lived all her
life, in Detroit, until she went to Italy
to study few years ago. Her father
was a native Italian and her mother
a German. She looks the typical
daughter OF sunny Italy, with dark
hair and big black eyes, and the olive
skin OF the south. She is an exceed
ingly chic young lady, and made an
instantaneous success in the role OF
Nadina.
Miss Polls voice is a lyric soprano
OF beautiful quality. and she sings
with such clear enunciation. pure tone
and intelligence that IL IL a real pleas
ure 10 listen 10 her. Few light opera
sopranos or the day have the advan-
tage, In any way, OF Miss Poll, young
and inexperienced as she Is. She Is
an excellent actress. In the role Of
Nadina. her vivacity and spirit were
charming, and she carried the per-
Torrance along with dash and swing
that made the presentation OF II far
better and more enjoyable than on the
opening night. Her singing OF the
pretty, haunting music was all that
could be desired. and she infused SO
much OF the comedy spirit into the
Chocolate Soldier" and Letter"
songs as to make them fairly sparkle
with humor. Both had to be repeat
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

ed again and again. In contrast the
ardent MY Hero" love waltz. WAS
sung with passionate fervor and 80
well did Miss Poll act Il that Il be-
came the gem OF the operetta, az Il
was meant TO be. Miss Poll adds to
her singing and acting ability, pref
ty face and graceful person and an
ability 10 dance charmingly
The other members of the company
were In splendid form and gave their
best efforts to supplementing Miss
Polls work and to make her first stel-
Ter, professional appearance I'm her
home town" an aIl-'round success.
Forrest Hun was most amusing as
that mad scamp OF a funny Swiss
Nadina's chocolate soldier" and Miss
FRITZ Won Busing gave an especially
mischievous and happy impersonation
OF Marscha. The entire performance
was delightful and the audience which
was packed into every available cor
ner applauded to the echo.
The matinee gathering was very
fashionable one, with several smart
box parties, and Miss Poll could not
but feel complimented In the interest
in her appearance. Her triumph
should be matter of no small amount
Of pride to Detroit from the fact that
her vocal education was had in this
city under A. NJ. Straub. When that
teacher felt he had taught her all he
could be sent her 10 the famous SignoI
Carpi. In Florence. Italy, who found
his young pupil so wellgrounded thai
he had nothing TO do but polish.
Miss Poll returned to America little
over a year ago and jumped almost
Immediately into the New York com
pany of The Chocolate Soldier" She
acts and sings like veteran and nc
one would suspect that her actua
stage experience had been so limited
Miss Poll will sing Nadina agar
Thursday evening.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
CHAs. {. BAXTER's
PETITION DENIED
Canvassing Board Refuses To Throw
Out Vote in Tenth Precinct of
First Ward.

Charles K. Bakers petition for the
throwing out of the votes cast In the
tenth precinct OF the First ward, In
the recent primary, on the ground
that the election board OF the pre-
cinct started counting the ballots an
hour and 20 minutes before the polls
closed, was denied by City Clerk
Nichols and City Treasurer Koch.
constituting a majority OF the board,
late Wednesday afternoon. Police JUS
tice Jeffries, the third member OF the
board, was not present, although he
had received an opinion that ne had
right 10 sit In spite OF the fact thar
he Is candidate for reelection.
Under the boards decision. School
Inspector Samue; c. Mumford, who
was re-nominated on the face OF he
returns, remains the Republican lon,'
inee. Had the precinct been thrown
out. Baxter would have been the win
ncr by a majority CT % votes. SaGteS
will decide L ufy whether he wal ear
~ the Aght into the courts. As tile
election is close at hand he viii nave
to act promptly IL he would prevent
Mumford's name from going on tho
ballot. His alternative would De 70
wait until after Mumford's olec ..;n
and then institute quo warranto pro
ceedings.
Attorney George F. Monaghan ap'
peared for Baxter before the board OF
canvassers. He cited a number oil
cases in an attempt to show that the
board had a right to go behind the
he In the
tenth precinct a nullity. Mr.. Mumford
was represented by Attorneys James
". Oxtoby and Fred X. Schmalzriedt
The former spoke very briefly. de-
claring that the board had no author
ity to throw out the votes.
City Clerk Nichols, as chairman OF
the board, rendered the decision
which was based on an opinion rem
dered by Corporation Counsel Hally
In another case last fall, in which he
held that the canvassing board had
no power to 60 behind the returns
The decision of the board was as FOL
lows
I'VE do not believe the board OF city
canvassers has the power to go be
hind the returns in any canvass Of
votes. and because OF the short space
of time between now and election day
believing possibly the petitioner may
desire to appeal to the courts. we are
of the opinion we ought at this time
to make known how we view this
situation. We do not believe In dis
franchising TIA voters, who cast their
vote In good faith in that precinct
on March IA. because OF some claim
Of technical irregularities.
I'm the second place, the far-reach
ing possibilities OF board OF can
vassers throwing out precinct be
cause of some action OF the precinct
board, forces us to state that while
our action may not be considered
good book law, 1t Is good moral law
II several members Of q precinc'
board could invalidate an election by
beginning to count the vote earlie'
than stipulated, II would be possible
70 change the result in almost any
election, though we do not believe
than any such deliberate action was
taken in this case. The privilege o,
the franchise is so important tna'
something more than q technicanty
would have to be shown us before
we could deprive the voters OF their
rights"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
REPUBLIC EXISTS
IN CARS DOMAIN
People Of Primoff Circuit Have Gov
erned Themselves For
Hundreds Of Years.

ST. PETERSBURG, March %
When the cZars assumed the title
emperor OF all the Russias" they
evidently neglected to consult one
small Russia" known on the map as
Primoff Circuit, for this little Russia
Is even today q full-fiedged republic,
caring not for either OF the other
Russias and recognizing no ones au.
thority.
Primoff Circuit, also known as
Imam Republic, is situated In forest
wilderness three hundred and nifty
miles from Vladivostok, and, though
annexed hundreds Of years ago, Its
people have never paid taxes or tri-
butte to the car. They are a mix
ture of white and Mongol races and
govern themselves by laws OF their
own making. These laws provide for
three kinds of punishment-death, a
fine to be paid in meat and whip
pings.
Gambling is tolerated only for one
month In the year-from November
Is to December 16-and whoever en-
cages In any sort OF game out OF sea-
son suffers twenty blows with a whip.
In addition he must furnish 400
pounds Of meat for the women and
children. The men are hunters. the
women do all the weaving, building
and agricultural work. They are
looked upon as animals, but are treat
ed with kindness and consideration,
as they represent certain value.
These Republicans punish theft
with death, and a person who steals
an ermine skin is buried alive; the
thief OF sable skin is fried at the
stake. Other thefts are punished by
beheading, by breaking on the wheel
and so forth. The laws OF the hos
pitality are strictly observed. There
are neither hotels nor jails, but a
stranger is entitled to three days
food and lodging at any house he may
enter. After that he must pay\forty
coppers per day as long as he re-
mains.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

traits of the first five pastors of the
church were destroyed. The paintings
were of the following: The Rev. w.
w. Washburn, the first pastor; the
Rev. Camden NJ. Coburn, second; the
Rev. c. T. Allen, third; the Rev. A.
B. Storm, fourth, and the Rev. E. J..
Baskerville, fifth. The portraits were
painted by VIM. B. Conely, No. 115
Selden-ave., Detroit, and were highly
priced by the congregation.
DR.. Rowland. while deeply regret
ting the fire, was not too much down
hearted to crack joke about ii, eY-
planning to the reporters that his SER
mons didn't burn, although they were
dry"
This is the second church fire. the
work of burglar, within week, the
Polish Congregational church, branch
of the First Congregational, having
been robbed and slightly damaged by
fire some time last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

ed the first part. Ballads and rag-time
ditties OF tried popularity were en-
cored over and over again. An ex-
cellent string orchestra furnished &C
compartments. A skit called Fun
In an Art Studio closed the program
and introduced number Of clever
specialties by well-known amateurs.
Among those who contributed to the
merit and pleasure OF the show was
little Miss Ethel Nieman, young
miss OF nine years, with a remarkable
voice, who sang her way into the
hearts OF everybody present.
The West Warren Residents asso-
citation has a membership OF 600, all
residents Of the northwestern part Of
the city. The new building at War
rem and McKinley-aves. will be used
by the association for a family club
house, the first floor having stores
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
PAINTINGS RIgFo1xD ~
I, THE USE OF EIxCrnICIL


"~'<8~ *"<~~F~
PARIS. March zss-A strange CO.
has been going on for some time ~
the Paris Law courts CONCERNING q
process for restoring old paintinG1.
claimed to have peen invented By q
prisoner who Is being prosecuted On
the charge OF having obtained mon@y
on the pretext Of the success Of ~
method. This method Ia . mysteri0u1
kind OF application of electric currents
to the pictures In question.
The prosecution seemed TO have
strong arguments at first, but nov
the state or the case has suddenly
changed, since the welI-known painter
NJ. Tony Robert-Fieury. former pre-
ident of the Societe des Artistes Fran
Gals, has come forward and given evil
dence In favor OF the prisoner. ~
Robert-Fleury said that the prisoner
had long been a pupil OF his, and he
had Witnessed some experfments-
The results were really marvellous:
They seemed to me extraordinary. "
said NJ. Robert-Fleury. He sent GER
tain currents through the picture,
which caused an oxidation. He alb
sorbed this with cotton waste. The
painting Is restored to virgin state
without being In the least deterior-
ated.. All the black oily grease Is
eliminated. and the painting 10 var
nished with astonishing rapidity.
gave hi man old portrait of my father
out OF my studio. II was I'm ter
rible state OF grease, accumulated BY
age. In half an hour II was cleaned
of all oily matter and restored 70
freshness. The ieaden salts were
eliminated and the color came back
to the picture, which IL now saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
!, HERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Game Warden Charles Daniel has
sworn 90 a complaint against Jacob
solomon, Max Solomon and Sol Bar
ris, fish merchants at No. Ss5 RUS
seii-st. He says ne Was attempting
TO examine box OF fish there when
the three men assaulted him and
elected him from the place.
Aid. John G. Frey, OF the Tenth ward,
who has been I'm the Boulevard sani-
tarium FOR some time, has SHOWN no
Improvement. and viii be removed
shortly TO Battle Creek sanitarium.
He 10 suffering from a nervous
breakdown. In the meantime Ala.
Patrick c. o'Brien is trying his best
to look after both ends OF the ward
City Clerk Nichols has prepared an
Identification card for Inspectors and
registrars OF election. In accordance
with resolution recently adoptsu
by the council, and without TINS the
inspectors and registrars VIII be un-
able TO get their checks from the
city treasurer in. the future. IN
numerous occasions heretofore the
checks have fallen into the wrong
hands
Hiram e. Goidberg, school Inspector
III any agency In deserving OF
thanks for bringing about cleaner
The Times has been open and above
board throughout the different cam
paigns to defeat the undesirable can
ought TO thank the paper for it's eff
forts. The Times has waged war
against the ring at all times ana IL
has never wavered In its battle. Inc
ring Is pretty we'll broken up now
and what IL left of II will soon dis
appear"
News has reached Detroit, In q letter
from James y. Berry, OF thi. city, OF
the shooting OF Henry Driscon, a
former Detroit boy, by insurrectos
in Mexico. According TO Mr.. Berry,
Driscoll encountered a band or about
100 rebels, who demanded money
from him. He put up night and
was literally riddled with bullets.
Mr. Berry says that the sending or
troops by the United States govern
ment to the Mexican border has
made II extremely unpleasant Tor
Americans In Mexico, and American
interests there are likely 10 suHer as
result. in his opinion.
within the past year, 10 young women
employed In the Detroit public IL
brary have resigned their positions
TO get married. This fact was the
occasion for comment In the regular
meeting OF the library board We'd
nesday afternoon. President Phelps
however. paid the young women a
high compliment by declaring that
the young men In the case were 10
be congratulated on their excellent
discernment The board authorized
Black TO investigate tentative sites
for the northeast and northwest
branches respectively.
The Adcraft club expects a bumper
house tonight, when Col. William Z.
Hunter. OF Chicago, will address its
members upon the subject or mall
order advertising. Col. Hunter has
studied that question for 20 years,
and his experience in that particular
field OF advertising qualities him to
be ranked as the top-notcher. The
Adcrafters are familiar with his not
ed list OF advertising epigrams con-
tanned in Dollars and Sense. Long
Green versus Blue Sky" and others
and are eager TO hear the author
The hour OF the speech ts set Tor $50
o'clock In the rooms or the Adcratt
club
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

ministrat1ons may
come and go. but
Moseley goes on
forever, as secre-
tary Of the inter
state commerce
commission. He
landed his job un-
der Cleveland.
Moseley has made
the railroads spend
about 500, 900, 900
in safety appli-
ances for the bene-
fit of the chap who
carries the dinner
pail. He draws a
salary of $4,000 a
year, which he
doesn't need, as he
is a rich man.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
WEST WARREN RESIDENTS
ASSN. OPENS NEW CLUB HOUSE
Minstrel Show and Dance Features Of
House Warming-PIace Packed
to Doors.

A rollicking minstrel and vaude-
vile show, ending in an informal
dance. marked the opening OF the new
club rooms and hall, Of the West War
rem Residents association, Warren
and McKinley-aves., Wednesday even
ing. The hall was packed to the doors
and the entertainment proved highly
amusing. Old-time black-face min
strelsy with end men-bones and tam
bourines--and an interlocutor provid-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
Millinery Establishment Moves.

Owing to lack OF room, Mrs. 8. p.
Werner has moved her millinery busI-
ness from the store of Leo Kirchner
& Co, No. S54 Gratiot-ave., to No.
376 Woodvard-ave., where she will
be able to give her patrons the same
service and the same prices as here
tofore.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

house shouted "Treason!" and a num-
Der OF other worshipers of royalty
also shouted "Treason!" But Henry
continued, just as the school readers
tell II: And George III. may profit
by their example. II that be treason,
make the most OF it,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent cure-TrIal
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment.
When II proves Its value TO you, get
more from your druggist at so cents
box. and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply fill out free coupon
below and mall today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and Its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

Clarence s. Darrow will speak in
the Light Guard armory, Sunday az
ternoon at 2 p. m, on "Sumptuary
laws" Mr.. barrow Is man OF
charming personality and is one OF
the most forceful speakers in the Uni
ted States on the labor question. as
he has made this a study for num-
Der OF years from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific coast. The last case which
brought him into national prominence
was his getting for the railroad men
an increase In wages which meant 10
them nearly S5.000.000.0O annually.
This case was <ried In the United
States circuit court In Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
Man Attacked on street.

While on his way home, Wednesday
night. John Heinz, No. Davis-st., was
assaulted by two men. A patrolman
found him later lying on Chene-st.,
near Hendricks-st. He was badly cut
and bruised about the face and head.
No reason is known for the assault.
Oficers from Hunt-st. station are in
vestigating
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

You will find angling to be like the
virtue Of humility, which has a calm
ness OF spirit and a world Of other
blessings attendant upon it-Izaak
Walton
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

0AAaAe AOoeS ~
gesses listening to
young Patr | C k
Henry, the boy OF
the house. Tar
quin and Caesar
had each his Bru-
tus," exclaim e d
Henry. Charles l.
and George Ill,
At this point the
speaker of the
had his Cromwell,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
Hereditary Instinct.

Have you a place in your heart
for me?" sighed the lovelorn youth.
Sure" replied the street car con-
ductor's daughter, plenty of room up
in front"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

After a man has worked until he
is 40 he can't take a day of without
a misgiving that he is sadly missed.
The fact OF the matter In, he isn't.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Edward A Moseley, sixty-fve years
old today, leads charmed life. Ad-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March 23, 1865, George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson sat In the Vir.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

ses Prs.a.s ps.. nssss. r,Ss3
ns,S isss. or ciu sssg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

The board of management of the Visiting Nurse association of Mystic met with the president Mrs. Frank A. Coates, on Monday evening. The re- port of the committee which had been securing funds, stated that there was nearly enough funds to warrant the work being carried on and that by March l it was thought that all ar rangements would be completed. A special meeting will be held in about ten days when the final work will be settled. Many applications have been received for the position of nurse. Those who have contributed will give annually toward its support.
 Club Entertained. The Monday club was entertained by Miss Sarah Dennison at her home on programme was carried out: Shakes pearian City, Mrs. A. l.. Pitcher; Cur rent Events, Miss Sarah Dennison.
 Engagement Announced.
 Cards were received in town Tues day announcing the engagement of Miss Mary Linsman of Phi1lipsburg, Pa, to Clarence Howard, Robinson of the same place, but formerly of West erly and Mystic. The wedding will take place in the early summer
 Fellowship Meeting.
 The next fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in this sec tional church in Mystic, Saturday, February 25, morning and afternoon. The discussion will be The Combina- ton of Home, School and Church in the Moral Education of the Child, and will be opened by w. H. Perry, super ntendent of the Stonington schools. This meeting will be held on Saturday in ha vxyiI1 be able to attend.
 Turkey for kIan kIub.
 The members of the Mystic Klan Klub met in the w. c. T. U. rooms on Bank street on Tuesday afternoon and evening, when about 30 of the mem bers were present. At 5.30 all sat down to a turkey supper that was pre- pared by Chef Ira C.. Hoxie. After supper speeches were made and a roy al good time was ended by all joining in singing Auld Lang Syne.
 Married Forty-nine Years.
 On Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Hiram Dennison celebrated the 18th anniver- sary of their marriage and received many relatives and friends at their home on Pearl street. Both-<AIr. and Mrs. Dennisen are in good health. They have two sons, Dr. Ira Dennison of Washington, D. C., and Charles Dennison of this place. and one grand daughter, Miss Myra Dennison.
 General News.
 MT. and Mrs John l.. Allyn and son. Clark. leave today for trip sonth through Florida and Louisiana. They will be gone about six weeks.
 Louis P. Allyn left Tuesday for visit in New York.
 William Douglas spent Tuesday in 
 Miss Inlogehe Watrous is spending two weeks with relatives in Groron.
 Clyde Burrows is visiting in New York.