davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
HIS BOLD BLUFF WON.
How q Clever Beat Worked One Of
New York's Exclusive Clubs.

How q Clever Beat Worked One Of
New York's Exclusive Clubs.
It Is about as hard for q stranger tn
get beyond the portals Of an exclusive
New York club as it is for the pre-
verbal camel to get through the nee
dies eye. But New York cluDdoin IN
laughing over how one clever persnn
put 1t over" one Of the city's best
clubs recently.
A we'll dressed man drove up in n
, taxicab and strobe luto the club. The
doorman opened the way for him. and
he walked mp to the desk.
''Send a boy put for my bags. viii
your he began. and the clerk raIt;
the bell for one OF the club boys.
"A good room. please. il there aye
any left tonight" said the newcomer.
with a bath"
room, sir"
"Goodl ! had that room here q cou-
pie of years ago"
: The bags were brought in. the boy
showed the way to the elevator ant
soon the man was comfortably settled
In his room. Downstairs he came In o
few minutes and strolled out TO the
grill room. There be had q couple
Of drinks. smoked a cigar and took
away a box Of the club cigarettes. Hc
signed n chit" In other words. Il club
check-for what he had bought and
walked out. An hour later he came
back and went into the dining
where he ordered the best the club
had. p%refacing his meal with a couple
of cocktails. Again he signed q chit"
Taxi. please" he demanded when
he came back to the Office after taking
a couple OF Havanas from the case,
signing as usual.
It Is the custom In all smart clubs
to provide cabs for members. they
signing checks for them and settling
at the end Of the month when their
bill comes in. The man drove of.
went to the theater with n lady be
called for. kept the cab the entire
evening. took her home and then re-
turned to the club for a nightcap and
a cigar. Then he went upstairs to bed.
Next morning he was down bright and
early.
"Send n boy up for my bags" be
said. land get me a taxi. I've got tc
catch the 900 train"
He had a hearty breakfast. took a
pocketful of cigars. lighted one at the
desk. a porter carried his baggage to
the cab and away he went.
When the clerks came to enter the
checks in the ledger 1t vas found that
this man was not a member Of the
club and was not even a guest of n
member. His name was not on the
list.
There was n bit of a jolt in the club
Office on bill day.-New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
Railway Wheels.

Did 0 ever notice that the wheels
OF a locomotive engine are beveled
The reason for this Is that in rounding
a curve the outer rail is. Of course. Il
little longer than the inner one. The
difference is very little. but II would
be enough to make an engine skid"
unless il were reckoned for. In the
beveled wheel the higher part. with its
greater circumference. is forced against
the outer rail by the very tendency Of
the engine to drive straight ahead. and
with the other wheel the smaller cir
conference rests on the rail. thus over
coming the difference in the lengths Of
the lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
|, Too Hast.

A travelling theatrical company was
starting to parade in a small New
England town when Il big gander from
a farIDyard near at hand waddled TO
the middle Of the street and began to
hiss.
One of the double-in- brass actors
turned toward the fowl and angrily
exclaimed:
Don't be so quick to jump at con
illusions. Wait till you see the show"
-IiDpincott's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
A Tiuht Fit.

How do you like the rooms in your
new fat?" asked Bill Brown.
pretty fair" answered Jim Jones.
What do you mean by pretty fair?"
well. they're a little tight across
the shoulders. but otherwise seem to be
a good t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
Irony Of Fate.

ibid your husband have luck on his
shooting trip"
1.-THE very worst. He accidentally
shot the friend who was going to take
us on an automobile tour and missed
the man to whom he owed a lot of
money."-Baltimore American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
Didn't Like the reference.

Tramp-You know the sayin', mum.
"He that gireth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" Mrs. Subbubs-Very true.
And since you speak in proverbs III
refer you to another old saw. Tramp
Which one IS dat. mum? Mrs. S..
Tie ope back in the woodshed.-Boston
Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
Security.

"Did you lend that %forgetfuI friend Of
yours the book he asked forg"
"Yes. but | took care to borrow his
umbrella the same day. Washington
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12
OverMorked.

The hour of II has struck" Kissed
the ghost.
Il don't blame It." replied the ma
teriaiist. 1T was worked to death
long ago."-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-12

Nothing a work me damage but
myself st. Bernard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

iNpRpxNpkNr ORpkR OF ODp Fellows
wilde, Lodge. No. 80. Meets every Saturday
uiRht. Election of officers. the hst meeting
night In Occsm,ef
r n pearSs Noble G5sna.
Gss E.sr.sy Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Mr.. F. w. Davis who is superinten-
ding the work on the lease in the Glad
stone for the Leasing company of
which he is member. left on Friday
afternoon for Burr Oak, Kansas, where
he has large farming interests. He
states that during the month eighty
tons of ore have been shipped from the
lease zs of which yielded ss5. 81 per
ton. The remainder was milling ore
and averaged about sl5 so per ton with
the exception Of a small batch that run
$12 90 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Don't forget the good
road work tomorrow.
Your donation Of labor Is
needed. 1t is your last op-
portuuity this season to
put in a Sunday and to
that extent cancel your
obligation. The committee
needs this help and at this
time. Don't stay away
thinking there will be
plenty to work but go
Yourself. There is room
Down on the road for all
who have subscribed
labor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Some Fundamental Certitud es of
the Christian g Testimony is the subject
of the sermon at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday morning. In tho evening
At 7.45 there will be Young Peoples
Rally at which he pastor will deliver
an address on The Victory Supreme"
There will be good music, and hearty
reception. Strangers and visitors are
cordially invited to attend these servic-
es and make themselves at home with
US while in our midst.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

Hon. Phillip B Stewart of
Colorado Springs was a delegate
to the republican state conven-
ton. He was there in the interest
Of his warm personal friend and
former college classmate, Col.
Roosevelt. The convention was
for Taft. Recently a move has
been made to get the INVENTION
to re-asse m BILE to take another
vote on the Taft-Roosevelt situa-
ton and also a move has been
made by the progressive repubii-
can to meet to formulate a pro-
test against the present delegation
to the soational convention. Mr..
Roosevelt could have no stauncher
supporter than Mr.. Stewart, but
the distinguished Coloradoan be-
lieves that when he participates IN
4 convention and suffers defeat
the will o! the majority IS his po-
litical law. There are some men
who show themselves great in de
feat as well as in victory and Mr..
Stewart belongs to this magnani-
nous and highly honorable class.
The following statement was
made by him in reference to the
present situation which shows the
nobility OF the man.
lam not party to the plan
of offering a protest in Chicago
against the present Taft delegation
from Colorado. Ny reasons are:
First-1 am in honor bound to re-
spect my understanding with
republicans of FL Paso county,
that the state convention should
decide finally for all Of us to
whom the state vote should go at
Chicago.
"Second-I was a delegate to
the state convention and partici-
pa,ed in its deliberations under its
rules. We Roosevelt men were
ou,voted. No protest was entered
at that time, affecting enough
delegates to have altered the re
suit Of the conven tons delibera'
tons.
~ did not then and do not nov
regard the voice of that conven
ton as being expressive OF the
whole wishes of Colorado repub
cans. played the game and lost
and under a rule which l accepted
I cannot appeal now.
II am not to be considered as
acq,.iescing to the snwise method
of selecting the delegates to the
state convention, for that conven.
tiou was designed to prevent the
voice of the republicans of the
state from being heard. 1t has
however, accomplished the result
of making a state wide presiden-
dial preferential primary law GER
tain for the future"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

BRorREknoOs OF AMEkieAs YRoNAN
Arrovheai n ,mes,ead No. 1893. Meets Second
and fourth Tuesday sveasDss- Election OF oaioe,s
hrss meeting IT. Dccembes.
J. Shoemsksr Foreman
r. II. Pierce Cofrespondent,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

DIRECTORY
Churches
ST. PnuIs'atholtc Church
Rev. II. r. McCab. Priest.
SUNDAY Services gas = nj and 7.'s' ?. m.
sletiIDi!n- C4.ttfen
Rev r. Burns Martin. Pastor
Sunday Services, II a. IN. and 7.3D r. IN.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev K. I Bell ID ID Pnstor
SUNDAY Services. II a. III aud Ta3t p. m.
Swedish Mission Churen
Rev. Oscar BoInnier, Pastor
Sunday S-rvices. 10 a In and 30 p. m
Seventh bay Adventist Chulch
Mr. George Barr on. Elder
Sabbath Services. II a. IN. and l.2n IN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

OEGREE OF HONOR
Harmony LpiGr NJ. y. Meets hrst And th,re
rnursa,y. Eisction Of Officers the f.st mes,i.a
n Decemk<r.
Mr. Sara Boyd. Chief of Honor
| Mrs. harriet E. Whi,e. Records-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
Forest Glen Cour. No. mees the second and
fourth Friday ofeaeh month. Election Of ofso.r,
the second Friday In June and December.
A. J. Cruise Chief Ranger.
John MoliArd Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

DEGKEE of PocAHonTAs
Ancns No 4s. Meets first ard third Tuesd.y
Election OF officers last meeting In November
Lottie r Bender Chief Poca,ionfa<
May Mcdonald. Keeper Of Record.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

ORDER OF The EASTERN STAR
Idaho Springs Chapter. No 81. Meets FIRST and
third Tuesdays. Election of officers first meetin n
night in December
Mrs Kettle B. Parker Worthy Matron
Mss Elizabeth ScoIson. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
The New Mill

Supt. Rens E. Schirmer of the
Newhouse tunnel informs us that
construction work will begin on a
mill at the tunnel about the first
of July. 1t will have capacity
to begin with of 100 tons a day.
Samp!ing works will be put in and
they will have capacity of from
800 to 400 tons per day. Ore
will be treated by amalgamation,
concentration and c.anidation,
the mill being on the same plan
as that of the Hudson Reduction
company. Mr.. A. H. Roller will
be the general manager OF tie
new mill bat will also occupy the
same relative position at the Hud
son mill as he does now. The
erection of this mill at the portal
of the Newhouse tunnel will be of
great benefit to the mines operated
through it as it will mean the
treatment of low grade ores that
are now pro6tless. 1t is the in
tention of the new company,
known as The Argo Reduction
and Ore Purchasing Company to
increase the capacity by adding
units as conditions may require.
The entire building and equip
meats will he designed by Mr.. Rol-
Ter who is now preparing the plans.
Mr. Otho Youtsey and MISS Alice
Winspear were married last Saturday
at high noon in Colorado Springs by an
Episcopal clergyman, an old family
friend. They returned to this city Sum
day evening and will occupy the resi-
dence of Prof. E. A, Lanning during
the summer. Mr.. Youtsey is motor
man at the Big Five. Mrs. Youtsey
has been teaching in the public schools
the past year. She left Thursday foI
ON aha and will bring her mother back
with her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

n. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miner, National bank.
Bows wanted to sell our Sunday
>,oerx. liberal inducements to hus-
flef@
Write to: Manager Circulation.
THE DENVER TIMES,
Denver, Colof-d do.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
WooDaES Of THR WosII
he AMERICAN

loYAL CEDIr OF Mo.sE
Lindemsnn Lodge No. 5O2 Meets second and
Fourth Thursdays. Election OF Officers dtst NEE,
ing night In December.
{. R Woodfood. Dictator
c. Spessard Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01
10, Q. r. EKcAa6rAkNT

10. Q. r. ENC AeGrNkNI
Rtieley Enesmpnsnt No =. Meets first and
third Thurszay. Election Of o6ieess. arst Thur
dsy In June snd December.
Rf Williams CHIEF. PaIsaseh
VIM. EyesIry. Scribe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

AhKRIcAN EoDLks
Idaho Springs Council No aoe Meess First ard
Third Friday Election Of officers 6rst meeting
in December
Orah Evans Eminent Pro,setor
Ar. n. A. Macleod Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-01

RSiGHTs OF rHE MACCABIEs
ROCKY Mountain Tent No = Meets the hrst
and ,hird Fiiday.. Election of officers
W. J. keast. SirK Commando
B. n. Toninsoi. Record Keeper
IApRovrn ORDER of REpAEN
HfiHe .rio~ Trite. No. ). Meets on We'd
,esa.y nights. Election Of onacer. last meeting
nights in So,.ater aud May.
Enil Juhason. Ssehem
1nos Cnrpsrd.. Chief Of Records
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
CONE JOHNSON
 HEAVILY F!NED
DEFENSE ATTORNEY IN sNEEp TRIAL PERSISTS IN ASKING
 PROHIBITED QUESTIONS.
Women Di,regsrd Warning of Judge and Remain in Court to Hear All
 the Testimony.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 21.-The state scored twice today in the sec ond trial of J. Beal Sneed. charged with the murder os Captain A. C. 3oyce, here January 13, once when the defense was prevented from get tlng before the jury questions which he prosecutor considered objection able. and once when it prevented ad. mission of testimony concerning al- leged remarks by Captain Boyce re Iating to Mrs. Sneed These remarks the state contended, had not been communicated to the defendant and could not have influenced him in the commission of the crime The state also stopped testimony calculated to prove conspiracy against Sneed. It Is probable the taking of testimony Sill be completed Saturday and argu- ments will be begun Monday
 About forty women came early to- lay and secured advantageous posi- ions in the front seats. At one point Judge Swayne warned them that tes- timony about to be given would be objectionable to feminine ears and in vited the women to leave the court room No one left. Because an in sant had disturbed the proceedings Wednesday, Judge swayne ordered
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
Conference Notes.

Rev. w. H. Braxtoh, of Mississippi
 c Montgomery, of South Carolina A. H. Hill, of Little Rock c. B. Ash tord, of Little Rock; V. M. Townsend P E. of the Little Hoek district; R R. Block. P. E. of the Augusta dis trict: J. D. Dennis. P E., of the New port district; l.. II. Parker. of Okla homa, and P H. Lewis, of the Bap tist church, were introduced to the conference.
 Rev. J. C. Jones, who is the oldest A. NJ. F. preacher in point of regular service, reported to the conferenc in good health. He joined the church with the first crowd that united with the church, more than forty years ago and entered the ministry, and tas not missed a roll call at the sss sions of the conferences since.
 Rev H. c. Montgomery, pastor ol Visitors chapel Hot Springs. and Rev. J. w, Fitzpatrick. has been vic ing with each other for supremacy in monies collected pr. kupatrlck is pastor at Camden The two churches are rivals for leadership in the con ference. pr. Montgomery took the lead this year.
 Today the character of the preach CTS will be be passed upon and the women will hold their missionary meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
SECOND DAY OF
 THE CONFERENCE
DAY SESSION IS DEVOTED AL MOST ENTIRELY TO ROUTINE
 AND FINANCIAL WORK.
Some Splendid Reports Made and bishop chappeIle Takes Occasion
 to Sc tore Ministers.

The Western Arkansas conference of the A. M. E. church. in session at Visitors Chapel, concluded it's sec. ond days work with a sermon on missions by Rev. J. w Fitzpatrick of Camden, last night.
 The days work was almost entirely routine The Dollar Money" com mittee reported, showing that the Camden district, Rev. P. W. DeIyles P. E., $S2750; Gurdon district. Rev. w. F.. Stone, P. E., $5S1.25; Magnolia district, Rev. J. M. Sutton, F. E.. $544.- 25; Texarkana district. Rev. w. H. Jones, F. E., $50595; Fordyce dis trict, Rev Wm. Lampkin P E., $447.- 65, and the other committees handl. ing monies reported that amounts lad been raised which added to the Dollar Money" fund, make a total of $5,50000. Added to this amount there has been collected throughout the bounds of the conference, abou $25, ,0O0. for general church purposes. The west Arkansas conference is one | of the strongest conferences in the A. NJ. E. connection. Some of the StfOHStSl IuSn Oi lUt GltuttM dIt III this conference. most of whom were born and reared in Arkansas,
 Bis4op Chappelle scored the minis ters for trying to preach other mems sermons. He said:
 The man who today attempts | use the sermons of Bascom, Christ mas Evans, Moody. Talmage, Spur geon, or even Wesley will find that he is out of touch with the people These men prepared and preached their sermons in harmony with condi
 lions existing in the times in whica they lyed The preacher that will be successful is the man who will study
 the people, and present day condi
 lions, and apply the word of God to these times. Again, there are some
 Negro preachers who think tha' sqneeling and screaming is preach ing. But l must tell you that the times demand men who will use com
 mon sense, and tell the people some
 t4ing wholesome All this ITO
 foolry& whooping, and hollering is disgraceful The negro minister tha
 resorts to such tactics to do what h. calls gettin" his people, will do noth 1 Ing but fail Preaching is teaching
 And the preacher is the greates'
 teacher of the people. and he must
 not try to be popular, but he mus
 be forceful, positive and full of com mon sense"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
DIABETES.

The probabilities under Fultons Di- abetic Compound seem to us to be about as follows:
 In cases of sixty years and over re ports have been so encouraging that it is our belief that recovery or con. trol that prolongs life in reasonable comfort is probable in most cases.
 At fifty and over while response to the treatment seems to be the general rule, approaching forty the disease is very obstinate and we would not make strong claims.
 Under thirty the results are very small, and in children recoveries have been rare and most of Those were ob- tained though the aid Of skilled phy sieians keeping the liver active, pro noting nutrition and giving alkalines when necessary to control acetones. Fultons Diabetic Compound can bt had at SorTells Drug Co.
 Ask for pamphlet
 does not conAict with physicians prescriptions. But where patients re quire codein we desire to submit some thing milder that contains no opium We desire every patient not i'm proving the third week 10 write IS Always state age Literature mailed free. John !, Fulton Company, Sar Francisco. Cal We invite correspond ence with physicians who have obsti nate cases
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
OFFICERS SUSPECT A
 MYSTERIOUS MURDER
FINDING OF BODY IN SHALLOW GRAVE LEADS TO ARREST OF
 SEVERAL NEiGHBoRS.

Warsaw N. Y, Nov. 21.-The mutt ated body of Frank Bentley, 9 years old, foreman in cheese factory al Union Corners. was found today in . shallow grave on farm near the village of North Java Thos. Prince 35 years old. farmer and neighboi of Bentley, and Louis and Harry Web ber, Princess brofher-in-laws, are helc tonight by ihe sheriff in connection with the crime Prince, who is a married man admits. according tc the sheriff. that he had had some words with Bentley over domestic affairs, but denies all knowledge ol
 is death
 The sheriff after auestionln Prince ordered him locked up anC seized a wheelbaTrow and a pair Q! 0yefals found in Princes barn. They were covered with red stains.
 Today, searchers followed buggy tracks from lot on Princes farn to a clump Of woods. where under 2 pile of brush, they found newlY made grave, in which Bentleys body had been buried
 The Webber brothers were arrestes when the sheriff learned that Louis Mebber had been at Princes farm tflis morning. and had used light buggy owned by Prince. in the bottom oi which were more red stains. Web Der claims he did not see them nj the time he used the buggy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
 WE PROVE IT--25 CENT "DANDERINE''
DESTROYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAR-cLEANs AND lNvio
 CRATES YOUR SCALP nELicHrFUL DRESSING.

To be possessed Of head of heavy. eautiful hair; soft lustrous, fluffy, Nayy and free from dandruf is mere y matter of using a little Dandesine.
 lt is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get 25 cent botte Of KnowItons Dan lerine now-all drug stores recom- nend it--apply litile as directed and within ten minutes there will be an ppearance Of abundance; freshness, luffiness and an incompa-able gloss nd lustre and try as you will you annQt find a trase eg aandsnr or fall- 'ng hair; but ycur real surprise will e after about two weeks use, when
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22

you will see new hair-flne and downy al -yes-but really new hail sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan. derine is, we believe. One only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft yonr hair really is moisten a coih wiih little Baadegine and care fully draw ii through your hair talk ing one small strand at q time Your hair will be soi'. glossy and beautiful ID just few momenis-a deIightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
BISHOP DENIES DIVORCE

Omaha. Neb., Nov zl.-The state ment that Dr. H. Percy Silver of Topeka, recently elected bisbop co. adlustator for Kansas, was divorced two years ago by an Omaha court is denied by the officials here Tbe records of the court of this fDonela a couhty)t show no such decree.
 Opposition 10 his consecration as a bishop by the Episcopal diocese ar Albany has been made on the Qronnd that he had been divorced. The Ii. voree was said to have been grant :. .ed in Omaha while Dr. Silver was . chaplain in the army. z
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
6GAuTlFU SKIN EASILY oB'
 TANNED.

Is your complexion muddy and pinl- ply?
 Are you afflicted with any form ot skin trouble?
 Then don't wait another day but go now and buy a jar or 4okara, the scr entiiic remedy for skin diseases.
 Hokara is greaseless and antisepllc ana is so clean and pure that it VIII not even soil the linen when used on the body.
 Guaranteed by Sorrells Drug CO., local agents, to clear the complexloP Of all blemlshesl and to cure all skin troubles.
 Money refunded if not satisfactory. Liberal jar 25c, larger sizes soc anu $1.00