davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR RFNT--Nlceiy furnished three, four
 and fIve-rpom cottages: all modern conreniences; best residence part of the city: reasonable rent. Apply POT Cedar street or phone 2ss- 3-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR RFsNT-LIght. airy housekeeping rooms. one block from bath house; sS up per week. PIG Court street
 3-23tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR SALE--A good combination horse,
 surrey and harness. Swell outfit; eheap. Phone 1264. 10-4 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For farm
 land; a 5-passenger automobile. K. l.. 726 Genital Ave i0-i5-u If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR SALFr--Residence on lot 70x235, 7fS Quapaw avenue. Inquire on premises
 10-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR SALE--2 show cases and counters, each 12 foot plate glass, cheap if taken at once. Phil Levy, 3S2 Central Aye.
 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

FOR SALE--4U acres unimproved land,
 with heavy timber on it, Located on the old Higdcn ferry road, 2 t-2 miles bc good investment for any one. Terms to right parties. Address "C. C. NJ, this office.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
ARCHITECT OPPOSES
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Glenn Brown Suggests that Pro.
posed Memorial Be Located
in Capital.

In an illustrated tax given by Glenn
Brown. secretary Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects. before the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers at the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany's Hall on THE History Of the
United States Capital" last night. urged
the members to use their influence with
members Of Congress to place the Lin
coin Memorial In the District Of Colum-
bia as proposed by the Fine Arts and
Park Commission.
Mr.. Brown spoke Of the various loca-
tons mentioned as most suitable for the
memorial. and said that the Sixteenth
Street. as well as the Soldiers Home
site. IL adopted would disarrange the
plan as submitted and approved by the
Fine Arts Commission. which recon-
mended the Mall
In speaking OF a proposed road to
Gettysburg as . memorial to Lincoln.
Mr.. Brown said that 1t would require at
least S. 900 900 to build a memorial road
with public buildings and statues which
would be worthy Of the purpose for
which II Is intended. Unless suhicient
money be appropriated, he declared q
road would be built which would be
lined with road houses. merry-go-rounds.
roller coasters and similar amusement
enterprises.
In referring to Rock Greek Park Mr..
Brown said there are certain parts where
both sides Of the creek are being filled
up with all sorts Of trash and rubbish.
not only endangering the public health,
but aiso running the natural beauty OF
thu park
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
COLOSSAL BANK
MERGER RUMORBD
New York Institutions Said to Plan
Combination of $1ss, 1923. .oes
Capital.

New York. Oct. cs.-If present plans do
not miscarry. one OF the greatest bank
mergers ever put through will take
place in the not distant future, when the
Fourth National Bank, Mechanics and
Metals National Bank. and the Bank Of
New York are consolidated.
President James g. Cannon. Of the
Fourth National. said tonight that re-
ports Of the negotiations were prema-
ture.
Merger of these four institutions would
result in one bank with total resources
Of s1ss. .ses.oes and deposits Of sl4s. N6.os
A rumor has also been current recently
that the National Bank Of Commerce
and the National City Bank would be
merged.
The concentration Of banking power
that has been going on within the last
two years is now assuming such colossal
proportions that It would seem a. though
the various consultations are only pre-
liminary steps in the formation Of one
great institution equal in power to q
central bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

), g. = esp.,.l so. z =. s..ls sstas s.i..s =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH
DR.. Merton L. TwogooA's Auto
Killed Girl, Jury Holds.

GLADYS Frailey came to her death at
Garfield Hospital from decorations of the
lung and internal hemorrhage. caused by
being knocked down and run over by
an automobile driven by Merton L. Two
good. We hold the said Merton L. Two
good for the action Of the grand fury"
The above was the verdict Of a coro.
ners jury returned yesterday sitter an
inquest at the morgue over the body Of
the eleven-year-old child who was run
down Vbtle trying to board Q street lar
on her way to Sunday school. at Colum-
bia Road and Hintwood Place North.
west, on sunday morning.
As It was generally believed the acci-
dent was unavoidable. II was expected
that DR.. Twogood. who lives n an
Fourteenth Street Northwest, would NOT
be held for the action Of the Grand fury,
and the verdict came somewhat as q sur.
prise. DR.. Twogood 10 at liberty under
$500 bond.
Gladys Ffailey was the daughter Of
Charles L. Frailey. and the granddaush-
ter Of A. g. Worthington. Her psrents
live In Chevy Chasa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
RALLY IN KENs1NaToN.

Wilson Supporters Rear Address
BY Representative David J. Lewis.
Special to The wsshington Hesad
Kensinston. Nd. Oct. 3.-Three hun
dred persons tonisht attended = Demo
cratic rally held At the town hall under
auspices Of the wilson-Nsrshail-L.ewis
worthington Club. of which Dr.. Eugene
Jones Ii president = ~
J. Dawson Williams presented Pres
ton B. Rxy. of Washington, who presid-
ed. The speakers were former Repre-
sentative Brookshire Of Indiana, Fulton
r. Gordon Of Washington. Isaac Lobe
etraus, former attorney general of
Maryland. and Representative David J.
Lewis. who in speaking on the parcels
post predicted that in nvo years there
would not be an express company IN the
United States.
Glen H. Worthington. candidate for
Circuit Judge, was present. but did not
speak. The Glen Echo band furnished
music.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
RUSSIAN v1oLM1sr HERE.
zi.s.llst WIN Appear Befo,

Washington Audlenee To-day.
Zimbaiist the wonderful Russian vio-
linist. who created q sensation a. soloist
Of the Philharmonic Society Of New
York last January. will appear before .
Warrington audience this afternoon at
40 O'Clock at the Columbia Thsater
under the local management Of T. Ar
thur Smith.
Admirers who heard this young ar
tist In few numbers on the occasion
Of his last appearance here viii have an
opportunity this afternoon Of hearing
him In Q varied programme. Ease, fasci-
mating charm and brilliancy mark the
Interpretation OF the many dificult and
beautiful classics the young Russian
plays. :.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
WASHINGTON MEN TALK.
3. A. Douglas. and C. n. Fulto'
: Address Maryland Democrats.

Address MARYLAND Democrats.
Special 10 Ths washinstrn ,Aesald.
Annapolis. Nd. Oct .s.-Charles A.
Douglas and Greed N. Fulton. Washing
ton lawyers, were the principal speakers
at q big mass meeting Of Anne Arundel
Democrats in the courthouse here to-
night. Frank o. Smith, Democratic can
didate for Congress from the Fifth
Maryland District. also spoke.
With all factions of the party working
together, Anne Arundel. 1t 10 forecasted.
will roll up a substantial majority for
Coz Wilson. and It 10 expected that Mr..
Portable margin.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING,
Convention Hall to he Scene Of
Rally on Saturday.

many ON saturday.
The political situation from a Demo-
cratic standpoint was thoroughly dis
cussed by several prominent speakers at
Democratic rally in the Riggs Build
ing last night. John F. Costello, the na-
tional committeeman. presiding.
speeches urging the Democrats to
make every effort to contribute to the
success OF the ticket next Tuesday were
made by Richard B. Thurman, Of Utah,
who has been managing the Democrats
fight In that State; Col. Robert L. Mon
tague. Of Virginia: George P. Hoover, Of
Maryland. and Thomas J. Monahan. Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Costello announced that a mass
meeting would be, held next Saturday
evening In Convention Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Miss Julia Vail. daughter of Mrs.
James Lee Marshall. entertained at .
delightful informal dance in honor of
her house guest. Miss Eleanor Ketcham.
Of Philadelphia, on Monday night. The
guests invited to meet Miss Ketcham.
who will make her debut In Philadel-
phia later in the season were some Of
the debutantes of last winter and q
number Of army and navy ofncers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Seymour and
Miss Rae Seymour. who spent the sum
mer travelling In Europe. have returned
to Washington and oYtned their resi-
dence IN Connecticut Avenue for the
winter
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Maj. Gen. Joseph p. Sanger. U. 8. A.
retired. and Mrs. Sanger, who recently re-
turned to Washington from New Hamp-
shire, where they spent the summer.
will close their residence in Nineteenth
Street next month and go abroad for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

After tne> >Tneatef to-1sfrow Night
cen with Special menus unique deco
rattous and delightful music. Reserve
your taeleA Prompt and ef1cient SER
Va - \ q y
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

vU sev Anessan fsnfBs psad ~ than -
ysaR for meat, and milk ard bufta - - -.
- family st isast 81 yse.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
 WILL NOT COME BACK
FORMER ENGLISH DIPLOMAT WILL NOT RETURN TO POST
 AT WASHINGTON.

London, Aug. 31.--The impression that Ambassador Bryce will not re- tain his post at Washington many months longer persists in pariamen. tary circles despite the repeated Of ficial denials of a change When Prime Minister Asquith answered the last question on that subject he said merely that Mir Bryce would return to Washington and resume his duties in September. which was not an en. tirely conyinciny denial of an early change.
 The fact that Mr. Bryce has held the office for five years and has reach ed the age of "A, together with the possibility that the liberal govern ment may not continue long in power, and that others have let 1t be known that they would consider the Washing ton embassy suitable reward while yet this government has the power of appointment, furnish reasons for the belief that change may soon take place.
 Lewis Harcourt, secretary of state for the colonies, and l. Alfred Spen- der, editor of the Westminster Ga zette, are two names most favored by the liberals as candidates for Mr Bryce's successor It is noteworthy that neither belongs to the diplomatic service and that both are compara- lively young men.
 The Washington post Is regarded as one demanding qualities not apt to be found among professional diplo- mats whose careers have been spent in European capitals.
 MT Spender's title to recognition is that he has been the most influential writer supporting the liberal party on the London press. While the Westminster, an afternoon paper, is not the most powerful liberal organ MT. Spender's utterances on political questions carry more weight than those of an yother individual in the party press. He is recognized as one of the foremost British journalists MT. Spender and Mrs. Spender were among the few selected by the king to take tea in the royal tent at the last royal garden party and this mark of distinction was considered significant by those who have predict ed his appointment to office.
 Mir. Harcourt is a practical politi clan and a society man. His healtl has not been robust recently, ant transfer to position demanding les hard work than a cabinet portfoli, would be welcome to him. Mrs. HaI court was an american, daughter o the late Walter H. Burns of New York and an American wife usually is cor | sidered valuable asset for a Euro pean diplomat in Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
PARCELS POST RATES
 ARE EXTREMELY LIBERAL
WILL CUT PRESENT EXPRESS RATE FOR BOTH LONG AND
 SHORT DISTANCES.

Washington, Aug. 31.--In response to many inquiries for information, Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., chair man of the senate committee on post offices and post roads. has prepared the following summary of the provi- sions of the new parcels post law, which will become effective January l, 1913:
 Any article is mailable if not over Il pounds in weight nor more than 72 inches in length and girth combin- ed, nor likely to injure the mails or postal equipment or employees.
 Flat rate of ] cent per ounce up to four ounces, regardless of distance.
 Above four ounces, rates are by the pound or fraction thereof. and vary ing with distance as follows. the first column indicating the price for first pound, second coiumm each additional pound, and the third column the price for 1 bounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
VOTERS FAVORABLE ID
 AMENDMENT NO. l5
SIGNATURES TO PETITIONS FOR BOND MEASURE ARE SECURED
 WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.

Those who are In charge of the cam paign which Is being made in behalf of the proposed Amendment No. 15, which will be voted upon in the gen eral election September Q. and which. if adopted. will give cities and incor- porated towns of more than 1 l.000 pop ulation the right to issue bonds for public improvements, believe that the ease with which signatures to the pe- titions seeking to initiate the amend- ment were secured, is indicative of the change in the sentiment of the people on the subject.
 It is stated that when the terms of the amendment were explained. nearly every voter declared that he could see no reasonable objection to the measure. Petitions bearing 15,500 names were filed in the office of the secretary of state and many more could have been secured had 1t been necessary. 1t is declared. Only 12,00O signatures were necessary to secure the initiation of the measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
INSURANCE AGAINST
 CRIME AND THIEVES
RESIDENTS OF FRANCE CAN PUR- CHASE SAFETY AT THE RATE
 OF ONE CENT A DAY.

Paris, Aug 31--For cent a day the Parsian is protected against crime, theft and fire The Parisian budget amounts to A million francs C$S, S00,000l which works out at Is francs ($3) per year per head. For those persons who find this expensive there is the suburban region, where practically nothing is spent on police: a paltry three million francs (S600,- .000). It may be added that the subur- ban policeman, although scarce is not overworked, and it speaks wonders for the high standard of orderliness and honesty of the French that 1t should be possible for large agglom- erations of communes containing 20,- 900 or 30,000 inhabitants to exist without more than dozen policemen. The expense of policing the suburbs is mostly provided for by tax on al cohol- Thus by poetic justice the drunkard who is taken up by the po- lice is paying his captor out of his own pocket.
 Police expenses in the provinces are considerably less than in Paris Nice pays most in proportion to the number of inhabitants; about 6 francs (sl.20), per head per year This is accounted for by the number of for. eign visitors who have to be special. ly watched after or over Of the other cities Marseilles pays francs (60 cents)4 Bordeaux 1 francs (S0 cents), Toulouse, ? francs (5S cents); Saint Etienne, 2 francs CAB cents).
 The Paris police costs so much more for variety of reasons. For one thing, the police authorities have to pay for the sanitary service, the inspection of markets and the upkeep of the anthropometric department, which though maintained by Paris, is utilized by the whole country. Be. sides this, all the master criminals of the provinces come to Paris to hide, and the organized bands of malefac- tors have their headquarters at Paris, for there alone can they find receivers for stolen goods and brokers for stolen securities
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
woMEN-DoNT SUFFER-

We cannot understand why any wo- man should be content to suffer from any of the many diseases peculiar to her sex, when we offer for her use in overcoming these ailments and in re storing her to health, Rexall Vegetable Compound, accompanying each sale with the positive guarantee that if 1t does not relieve her trouble. we will refund the money paid for it. Rexall Vegetable Compound is prepared from drugs carefully selected, scientifically combined, and known to be of great service in the treatment of all female ailments, among which are painful menstruation troubles incident to the change of life and pregnancy, ovarian collie, uterine pains, and pains in the back and loins due to excessive sen sitiveness of nervous, mucous and muscular tissues of the parts affected. It contains no narcotics or habit-form ing drugs You may use 1t with the understanding that fl 1t does moi re- lieye your ailing condition and help re- store you to health, we will refund your money. Price Si.00 Sold in this community only at The Rexall stores n C. Norris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue, pnone 2i2; Public Drug Co., corner Ouachita avenue and Market street phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.


 To better the sanitary conditions of the city you are hereby requested to comply with order No. IT of the Board of Health as published in Jones' Di- gest of the ordinances of the city of Hot Springs, within ten days The or der is as follows;
 ORDER NO. IT.
 Board of Health of the City of Hot
 Springs.
 Be 1t ordained by the Board of Health of the City of Hot Springs:
 Any and all persons, owners or occu- pants or other persons who may be in possession or have charge of any prop erty in the City of Hot Springs, on which thcre is at any time any weeds or other decaying matter or substance. or on which there is any unclean or un- healthy substance, or on which there is any unclean or unhealthy substance or deposit removed from such premises at once. and the same must be disposed of by burning or removal beyond the city limits as provided by law.
 Any person violating this order shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction in the police court of this city shall be fined in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than twenty five dollars
 w. w. WATERS, Mayor. July S1. 1912. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
USE MOTION PICTURES.
Republican Campaign Committee to
 Spring an innovation.

hepupltcan Campaign Committee to
 Spring an Innovation.
 Chicago, Aug. S1-Publicity plans, which will include moving pictures and novel schemes to attract attention, are to be utilized in the republican, national campaign. Just what form these adjuncts will take has not yet been decided by Charles F. Scott, df- rector of publicity.
 One of the developments of the week from the viewpoint of Director David w. Mulyane at republican head quarters was the belief that support of the candidacy of President Taft will net be confined to the republican party.
 Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla homa, head of the bureau of organiza- tion at the democratic national head quarters in Chicago, said his observa. tion during the trip through Kansas and Oklahoma and Iowa, led him to predict a united democratic party he hind the national ticket in all the dis tricts. Ia
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
rraIns penart

Trains Depart
 1;S0 D. m. daily New York and Chi eago, Oklahoma and California. 7:26 p. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 5;aO D. m. daily. except Sunday. Mal- vern local
 zoo a. m daily. except Sunday. Nal vern local.
 7:55 a m. daily. Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the postoffice-
 Trains Arrive.
 10:35 a. m. daily, from Memphis, Lit- tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 915 a. m. daily. except Sunday, Nal vern local
 355 D. m daily, from New York and all points east.
 7:40 ?. m. daily, from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east.
 Sl5 D. m., except Sunday, from Nal yern.
 No. 46, the 100 D. m, train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis anl dining ear from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west. Connect at Mem phis for all points Quickest time tu New York City without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
Cin1e Cables <xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
 No. S95-from local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train (daily except Sunday) 7:15 a. in No. 17-From St. Louis. Chicago, Kan sas City. Memphis. Little Rock, Texas and California, 10:55 a. m
 No. 19-From St. Louis, Kansas Cfty Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana. 2:25 D. m.
 No. S43-From St Louis. Kansas City Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas, 10:55 D. m.
 Trains Depart.
 No. S44, for Pine Bluff. Little Rock Texas, California, Kansas City, Mem phis and St Louis, 7;15 a. m. No. SS4-for local points between Hot Springs and Benton on focal freight train (daily except Sunday). 500 a. m. No. 20-tor Little Rock, Fort Smith and Kansas City. 11:30 a. m.
 No. 1S-For St. Louis Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Texas, California and New Or leans, 50 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01

The provision in the constitution of 1874 prohibiting cities and towns from issuing bonds for public im- provements was the result of unusual conditions which existed nearly half a century ago. Similar restrictions adopted in other Southern states dur ing the same period have been re- moved Arkansas is the only state that has not taken such action and she has chance to do so by adopting proposed Amendment No. 15 on Sep tember 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
slsHoP GRAFTON DEAD.

Fond dn Lac. Wis. Aus. 50. Mem hers of Bishon 6fatlons household were beside the bed as he died The end apparently was peaceful. ihe aged preiate passins away with snile,
 Tue funeral VIII be held 1uesdaf morning with seftlees at st. paurs cathedral The Nev Joseph ihntinsl ton of New York. head of the HalN ceoae egdef. shiaA hlahnn tlraisoa lounded wlll deliver tae funeral OCT. mQn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01

The tendency to put off until to- morrow what we should do today ac- counts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row
 Newbro's Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. The dan druff germ is destroyed by its use and condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp.
 Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will always correct Don't wait until 1t is too late.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election Monday, September 9. For Representatives. Westcot and L.. D, Sawyer.
 State Senate---J IN. Wasson. Circuit Judge e. r. Gotham. Prosecuting Attorney-Gipp Witt ShcriffR R. l.. Williams. County Colleetor-E. T. Housley Circuit Clerk--Abe Sullenberger. County Clerk--Charles II. Davis. Treasurer Jessie Murphy County Judge Robert Mooney Corouer~-Dr ], P Randolph. Assessor- Frank Rowles constahle-Joa IAnkford.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01

The postmaster general may make provision for indemnity, insurance and collection on delivery with additional charges for such service, and may, with the consent of the interstate com merce commission after investigation, modify rates, weights, and zone dis tances, when experience has demon. strated the need therefor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. and also rooms for light housekeeping, from Si50 up. ga Court St. S-30 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
PUTTING OFF THE USE OF
 HERPICIDE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER
 WAY Of PUTTING OFT THE HAIR

It is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and applied by all the best hair drcssers and barbers.
 iNewbro's Herpicide has long been recognized as the most reliable hair remedy on tho market, backed up by guarantee that means something.
 Send 10c in postage for sample and book about the hair to The Herpicfde Company, Dept. k, Detroit. Mich.
 Jackson Pharmacy special agent.