davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

man who lost his foot has decided to erect a
tombstone over it. If every man who lost his
goat decided to erect tombstone as conse-
quence the marble cutters would have plenty of
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

stranger in Oakland went up against
poker game there with four queens and lost 500
Nat Goodwin's four cost him more than that and
he never squealed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

They say meat is awaiting OF course, the
aviators are always awaiting When we attend
the aviation meet, meet the avators. That
is how the aviators get their meat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

Texas viii more dodge bullets from guns
of the warning factions across the Rio Grande.
That's duty Texas owes the remainder Of the
country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

The Examiner declares the nation needs more
men like Abraham Lincoln And Hearst was not
mentioned once in the editorial This is unusual
modesy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

Marriage to foreigner cancels the citizenship
of am American woman, according to Attorney
General Webb. She does not deserve any bet
ter under the circumstances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

It's whole lot peasanter for the United
States army to rush back and forth on exped
tons to police the border than to rush into war
fare. But it costs like sin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

With am unsefshness that is as touching as
II IS beautiful, Virginia democrats come forward
with Senator Martin as presidential sacrifice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

hng Alfonso of Spain is raising side whis.
Ners Jus, like his father used to wear Let's see
what happened TO father
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

Probably Madero would be glad to give Uncle
Sam the whole state Of Chihuahua, if he could
include the insurgents in the gift
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

w. w. BOOTH. President
e. ]. ERICKSON, Clerk.
w. J. DOUGLASS.
Trustees Tonopah School District.
2-5, s. y. Is
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
|COL TAYLOR AT l LEAGUE TONIGHT
CONGRESSMAN WHO WILL NEXT REPRESENT pisTRlcT WILL
 ATTEND MEETING.
Is for Hot Springs, and Wants to Pa. mIliarize Himself With the Peo-
 pie So He May Help Them.

Colonel Sam Taylor of Pine Bluff, who is the democratic nominee Tor congressman from this district. will be guest Of the Business Men's leagne tonight at the regular monthly meeting which was postponed to to. night from last Tuesday night because .of the three big conventions in this city.
 Colonel Taylor is staunch friend .of Hot Springs, and there Is spien. did opportunity tonight for the busi. ness interests of Hot Springs to al. tend in large numbers and get ae. quanted with him, go over the situa- ton locally. and exchange ideas as 70 what is best for the future of this great national resort.
 There are some business matters of importance also to be taken up, and 1t is quite probable that another dis tinguished Arkansas will be present 10 make an address, but that Colonel Taylor will be present should be suf. ficient to assure a large attendance,
 In speaking of the many things Hot Springs has in view for development in the future. Colonel Taylor has stat. ed to several friends that he intends to take up the work for this resort where Congressman Robinson has left off. and will contribute all he can to the proper development and proper national appreciation of this very i'm portant government reservation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
How to Cure
 Chronic Colds and Bronchitis
BIneYale. Ont.. NM 1. IqIo

Blaevale, Ont, May 4, 1910.
 'tI vas sick for two yeats with chronic cold and bronchitis and q consequent rundown condition. l received no benefit from doctors, and had to give up work. VINOL was recommended and from the sec ond bottle 1 commenced to improve - l gained in weight and strength, my cold and bronchial trouble dis appeared, and l am at work again. want to recommend NINDL to anyone who is in need of such medicine. "-THoMAs HiGGfNs.
 It Is the combined action Of the curative elements of the cods' flyers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties ot tonic iron contained in VINOL which makes it so successful in curing stubborn colds and bronchitis.
 VINOL is a constitutional rem edy for chronic coughs, colds. bron- chitis and pulmonary troubles, not a palliative like cough syrups.
 Try d bottle of NINOL. If yot don't think it helped you, we win return your money.
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Sprinps. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
FREckLEs.
Don't Hide Them With a veil--Re. move Them, With the New Drug.

An eminent specialist recently dis covered a new drug. othine double strength which Is so uniformly sue cessful in removing freckles and giy. ing a clear beautiful complexion that t is sold by any first class druggist in 'he city of Hot Springs. under an absolute guarantee to refund tue mon ey if il fails
 Don't hide your freckles under 8 yeil get an ounce of othine and re move them Even the first nights use will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanish ling entirely l. Is absolutely harm. less. and cannot iniure the most ten der skin
 Be sure to ask any first class drpg. gist in the city Of Hot Springs for the double strength othine; 1t is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Mrs. Albert Mendel and daughter went 10 Little Rock yesterday to visit relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Alcorn Rector of New York is ex- pected here during the week on yis- 1t to Colonel and Mrs F. W. Rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.

Minneapolis. Minn., May 16.-With more than 500 delegates of the approx imately l0S0 to the state republican convention, supporters of former Pres ident Roosevelt. the convention today endorsed Roosevelt and his principles and instructed the Minnesota delega- ton of 24 to vote for him first, last ana an the time"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT DISTRICT

Sweetwater, Texas, May 16.-The sixteenth congressional convention of the republican party met at this place today. g counties being represented by about 90 delegates who held prox- ice for tho represented counties ii'iae committee on resolutions reported a resolution endorsing Hon Cecil A. Lyon. After it's adoption an addition al resolution was introduced and adopted by a vote of 19 to II instruct ing the delegates to the national cen yeation at Chicago to cast the vote of this district for Roosevelt for pres Ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
IOWA FOR CLARK.
Wilson Men Fight Unit Rule but Were
 Defeated.

Burlington, Iowa, May 16,--The Iowa democratic state convention today in. structed 26 delegates to the national convention to vote for Champ Clark under the unit rule The Clark forces won a victory over the Wilson sup. porters by ote Of 63S1a to 3S7i5.
 The Wilson adherents made q fight to prevent the application of the unit rule to the national delegates and were supported by many friends oi Bryan and friends of Harmon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
JENNINGS IS QUIET.

Philadelphia. May Manager Jen- nings tonight received notice from President Johnson of the indefinite suspension of Ty Cobb, the star De troit outfielder Jennings would not comment upon the suspension but Cobb said that he thought he had been unfairly dealt with.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
JAMES |. GRAHAM
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF THE
 DAMAGE SUIT PRACTICE
PHONES
 Office, 746; Residence, 1889. Office, ao3H Central Avenue.

There was a big rush yesterday at Albert Menders great Alteration Sale, but Mir Mendel was prepared Dy having an extra large corps ot clerks on hand to wait upon the crowds. The goods, too, are arr ranged so that customers can pick out what they desire Do not delay Come while the stock is unbroken.
 5-14-st
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication Of Hot Springs lodge No. 62 F and A. NJ. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the NJ NJ. degree Members are requested to be present and visit ing brethren cordially invited. vii liam Borman, s. w Allen Hotchkiss, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
20 TAYLOR DEAD.
Chicago Family Anxious to Get Word to Brother. Who Is in This City.

Late last night 2 telegram was re. eAisel hs sase poiiee department urg. ing them to search the hotels. hospl. lals and other places to locate Al D. Taylor of Chicago, and notify him
 that hla brother. Ed Taylor. is dead. rhe nsessase $ signed Josie Taylor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

of 1884 orchaN avenue. Information on this subject Will no doubt be fully appreciated by Mir Taylor and the family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
Cotton conqress Not Necessary

Cotton Congress Not Necessary
Commissioner Watson, as the cottor
marketing season has advanced, has
been receiving communications from
farmers and others interested in many
parts of the country, making inquiry
in regard to the size of the crop, the
prospective range of prices and the de-
mand for cotton. Many have been ask.
ing Mr.. Watson whether, as president
of the Southern Cotton congress, ne
was going to call the session of the
congress to be held in Atlanta, the con-
gress having left the matter of the is
suance of the call to his discretion.
The specific request for information
having been made by an important pc
riodical, Mr.. Watson has furnished fol
publication the following, which is oi
interest to all cotton growers:
Unless the cotton situation and out.
look changes very much, / shall moi
call the congress together. If the grow.
er of cotton will merely do what he has
been so often and wisely advised to do
and what he has so often agreed to dc
hold his cotton, and not try to dunn
it all on the market at one time be-
| cause the price looks good, he will real
his harvest this year. Holding in the
face of a $4,000, 0,000-bale crop last yeal
was effective, and when we followed
that with the reduction of acreage We
laid the foundation for a living price
this year. The acreage has been re.
duced by man and by nature as well
and nature has made reduction in the
| average yield per acre. If man neg
lects to avail himself of this fact thi:
year he can blame none save himself
| Because of too much offering of spo
cotton already we have suffered losse!
this year that are not justified. Cottor
| is worth more per pound than has beer
or is now being paid for it. The grow
er has been making the middlemen {
| present of the difference.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
c., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
and the like? 1t Is the appreciation o

and the like? 1t Is the appreciation OF
the life-value of "one of the least OF
these"
What was the meaning Of the war oi
1861 in America? The awakened ap-
probation Of the rights of "one Of the
least Of these" negroes.
What underlies all the continued ef-
forts in England to batter down privi-
lege, except 1t be the growing valua-
tion in the public mind Of "one of the
least Of these?'
So the whole world movement, east
and west, to secure religious tolera-
ton, universal franchise, general edu-
cation, public parks and hospitals, al
Is yeastling, seething, and the hid
den lump Of leaven is no more nor less
than-loye.
With tremendous strivings, which
look like hate, we are striving to love
one another.
"Audessus de la haine immense,
says Victor Hugo, "quelqu'un aime.'
Above the hatred immense, some one
Is loving-Dr. Frank Crane. in Atlanta
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
PRINCESS COLoNELS
In European Royalty Women Officers
arc Common.

In European Royalty Women Officers
| arc Common.
| The militant suffragettes have not
80 far. conducted their aggressive tao
tics under the leadership Of women be-
longing to the profession of arms.
Should the ladies who are already mil
itary become also militant, there would
certainly be some interesting cam
paigns, although we Americans would
learn Of them only through our war
correspondents In Europe. Women
army officers are not yet known in
| America.
In Europe, most Of the monarchical
countries have them; for, oddly enough
1t is conservative royalty which grants
its womenfolk commissions in the most
unfeminine Of professions. The COM
missions, although the princesses bear
ing them are never expected to fight,
are by no means merely empty compli-
ments. carrying the right to wear a
jaunty uniform-habit and a toy saber.
| More than one princess colonel can lead
her regiment creditably, on parade, at
least; and some Of them have acquired
a respectable amount of military sci
ence, both literary and practical.
The warlike German emperor-he
who has dogmatically declared that
the proper sphere Of woman's interests
lis children, church and kitchen"-is
Inconsistent enough to have appointed
several royal ladies to colonelcies, and,
still more, to take the appointments
quite seriously, and expect them to do
so The German crown princess, the
pretty and popular Cecilia, who is of
an adventurous disposition, and ex-
ltremely fond of outdoor life, was over
joyed when he made her colonel Of the
Second Silesian Dragons, and never
misses an opportunity of leading her
men, mounted upon spirited black
charger, her blonde head topped by
the regimental hat and huge black
kplume. Her mother Is also colonel of
Dragons; so is another Of the emper-
or's daughters-in law; his wife, the
Empress Augusta Victoria, commands
two regiments; his two sisters each
one.
The Crown Princess Sophia of
Greece, colonel of regiment Of Rus
sian grenadier guards, is often consult
ed by the king, as an acknowledged
expert on army organization.
Queen Mary Of England is colonel of
the Fifth Prussian Hussars, a crack
regiment that acts as her escort when
she visits the German court; but she
knows little about military matters.
In all, there are about fifty women
colonels, all of royal birth. The latest
to receive her commission Is the Rus
sian Grand Duchess Tatiana, to whom
was given as a birthday present, only
short time ago, the cononelcy Of the
Fourteenth Lancers. She Is only fif-
teen, and supersedes in the honor of
being the youngest girl colonel in the
world her sister Olga, colonel Of the
Elizabethgrad Hussars, one Of the most
famous fighting regiments in the Tsar's
dominions. ns.-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
THE GENIUS OF DEMOCRACY
Underneath il There is a Foundation
of Love.


The essential spirit of democracy Is
love. In fact democracy, when we get
at the core Of it, is seen to be nothing
but love, working out in the form Of
the state.
It is important to grasp this. 1t
makes plain many things.
One thing especially it makes plain,
towit: that democracy is nothing but
the spirit of Christianity operating In
it's purity.
For you can never give equal rights
to all men until you respect all men.
You can never get rid Of silly ranks
and castles, thrones, privilege and
rights Of birth, until you have caught
the spirit that makes you love "one Of
the least of these my brethren"
1 will not say that any democracy Is
impossible without the Christian reli-
gion, but will say impossible without
a general disposition among citizens to
love and value human being as such,
not because he is somebody's son, nor
because he possesses certain privileges
of wealth or rank, nor because he has
certain talents and graces, but because
he Is a human being.
It is the worth whileness Of being q
man that is the central idea of democ-
racy.
Justice, the giving Of equity to the
poor as we'll as to the rich, is nothing
but love, manifesting itself in law.
It is this humanity-love, this esteem
and prizing Of any one who Is human
being, that is the most significant trait
of modern civilization. We think 1t
vague, perhaps pretend to despise it
as a weak sentimentality, but 1t Is the
mightiest element in progress.
Absolutism was rebuked and con-
stitutional governments were set up in
the nineteenth century, simply because
the world became sensitive to the
rights of the least man.
"Inasmuch as We did it unto one OF
the least of these We did it unto me-
Each in it's own way, from its own
angle of approach, often blindly' and
clumsily, almost every modern change
in government, almost every modern
movement" for reform, has been and
is a struggle to realize the spirit that
lies in these words Of Jesus.
What Is femininism, suffragette cam
paigns and the whole effort toward wo-
mans rights but the endeavor to give
the least of these women fair oppor-
tunity to live her life? do not speak
of the practically of the effort, but of
its deep motive.
What spirit underlies labor unions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05

Greenwood Index: Judge Men,
minger has handed down his decree in
the case involving the payment to the
beneficiaries of $4,000 of the life in
surance carried by the late M. F. San
ders. In brief. the case may be stated
as follows: Upon the death Of Mr..
Sanders, certain creditors brought suit
to have the proceeds Of two policies,
one for $4,000 and the other for $10,-
900 paid over to the trustee Of the
bankrupt estate Of Mr.. Sanders, this
money to be used in adding to the es-
tate for the benefit Of the creditors Of
the estate The benficiaries, the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, resisted
any such move and the case came to
trial at the last term Of the court Of
common pleas. BY agreement Of coun-
sci an agreed statement Of facts was
submitted to his Honor Judge Men,
minger and there was no argument
thereon. In the decree Judge Mem
minger held that the policies should
not go into the bankrupt estate. hold
ing that as they had no cash surren-
der value at the time or the death OF
Mr.. Sanders they had no place in the
schedule of assets Of the bankrupt. The
decree was handed down last Friday.
Mr.. Sanders had $4,000 life insurance,
but only $4,000 was involved In this
suit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05

Turkish Prison Life.-An amusing
narrative Of the comforts Of prison life
in Constantinople is told by a French
correspondent.
Having applied in vain for permis-
sion to visit the imprisoned david
Bey, ex-minister Of finance, the corre-
spondent went to the prison and boldly
asked to see the distinguished prison
er. To his surprise he was immediate
ly shown in, and after having been re-
quested to sign the visitors book, was
ushered into a magnificently furnished
room, where the governor and several
attendants were occupied receiving the
prisoners guests. A large table in the
centre of the room groaned under the
weight of cakes and Oriental sweet
meats, while coffee was being handed
round by uniformed servants.
david Bey himself was delivering a
political speech at the far end Of the
apartment. Having concluded his dis
course amid a round Of applause from
his fellow prisoners, the ex-minister
came forward to welcome his guest.
Prisoner and correspondent made tour
of inspection of the sumptuous house OF
detention, where the prisoners rooms
are decorated every day with fresh-cut
flowers and where the sentries are ex-
pected by the governor to wait upon
the prisoners. Then they took coffee
together.
AS the correspondent was about to
leave, stating that he had only half
an hour to spare, david Bey said: Il
shall accompany YOU"
The prison doors opened without the
slightest difficulty and half an hour Ia
ter the -miniser bade his guest fare
we'll, saying that it was too cold to stay
out late and that he was going home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05

The cotton boil weevil, the greatest
pest of the south, according to Wash
ington dispatch, has caused a loss of
s125,0O00O0 represented by 2,550,00O
bales of cotton since the weevil first
invaded this country, according to an
estimate of the department of agricul-
ture issued today. The weevil crossed
the Rio Grande into the United States
20 years ago. THE problem of the
control of the boil weevil will be more
difficult as the pest continues its inva-
sion of the cotton belt" announced the
department. 1T cannot be considered
as yet completely solved There is no
occasion to lose hope, but there must
be devised better means of controlling
the pest and reducing the enormous
loss suffered especially during unfa-
vorable seasons. in Texas"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
TREE SHOWS ANGER.
Idaho Species Rssents Intrusion Of
Man and Animals.


In Idaho there exists species Of the
acasia tree which is entitled to be
classed as one Of the wonders Of plant
life. according to Harper's Weekly.
This tree attains a height Of about
eight feet When full grown It closes Its
leaves together In coils each day at
sunset and curls its twigs to the shape
Of pigtails. When the tree has thus
settled itself for its nights sleep, It Is
said that II touched 1t will flutter as IL
agitated or impatient at the disturb
ance. The oftener, 1t is averred, the
foliage is molested, the more violent
becomes the shaking Of the branches.
Finally, 1t is further alleged, IL the
shaking be continued, the tree will at
length emit a nauseating odor quite
sufficient to induce headache In the
case Of the person disturbing the tree.
In Idaho 1t is called the ANGRY tree"
and 1t is said that it was discovered by
men who, on making camp for the
night, placed one end Of a canvas COW
ering over one Of the sensitive bushes,
using 1t for support. Immediately
the tree began to jerk its branches
sharply. The motion continued with
increasing nervousness" until at last
came a sickening odor that drove the
tired campers to more friendly loca-
ton.
Curiosity prompted an investigation.
One of the ANGRY trees was dug up
and thrown to one side. Immediately
upon being removed from the ground,
1t Is said that the tree opened Its
leaves, its twigs lost their pigtails, and
for something over an hour and half
the outraged branches showed their in
dignation by a series Of quakings.
which grew weaker and weaker, and
ceased when the foliage had become
limp and withered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
Doctor of AgricuIture.-The time Il

DOCTOR OF A9rIculture.-lne tiihe is
coming when every rural community OF
sufficient size will have one or more
agricultural experts-men profession
ally trained to serve in an advisory
way all the farmers Of the community
for fee, says the Worlds Work. These
men will understand the chemistry OF
the soil and of plant growth; their
laboratories will be busy with sol
analysis and the study Of local plant
diseases: they will be entomo!ogists
and bacteriologists, and their value
will be obvious to the enlightened far
mers of a new age. These farmers, nc
longer content to depend on the free
clinic of the state experiment station
will seek the advice and prescription OF
the local doctor Of agriculture. Ihe
dignity and the rewards of this profes
sion are bound to increase, for 1t Is
founded upon the basis of our greatest
industry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05
cure for it. She will drink herself to

cure for 1t. She will drink herself to
death"
At Christmas old Mother Magloire
died. She was found dead in a snow
drift outside her farm with an empty
bottle at her side, and father Chicot
got her farm.
"The old fool" he said, If she had
left the bottle alone she would have
been good for at least ten years YETI
Pierre Grenville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-05

31T It is one of the perversities of ma
ture that the red-headed man seldom
gets bald.