davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and direction contained in the decretai order of the referee in bankruptcy, Charles c. Waters. Little Rock. Arkansds, nude and entered on the 1'ih day of Febru. ary, A. D. 1912. in the matter of Olm. stead and eompany. bankrupts, the undersigned as receiver in the matter of Omstead and Company Bankrupts, will offer for sale at public yendue, to the highest bidder, at s03 Central ave nue, City of Hot Springs. County of Garland and State of Arkansas. be- tween the hours of o'clock am and 3 o'clock pm, on Tuesday. February 27th, A. D. 1912, the entire stock of goods, consisting of wall paper, paints, picture frames, etc, and also the fix. lures in said building, also all ma chinery, apparatus and tools, belong ing to said Olmstead and Company bankrupts. Said sale to be made sub ject to the confirmation of Chas. C.. Waters, referee in bankruptcy. Terms of sale; one-half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, and the re. maining c'ne-half to be on a credit of sixty days. The purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law with approved security, bear ing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of February, A. D. 1912.
 J. H. AVERY, Receiver. 3-20-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. s Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas January 29, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces A. Thompson, of Lotion. Arkansas who, on November q, 19Ob, made homestead entry (Serial No. 029S0) No. 5O210, for SEA SEE IA and SW I-i SE 14, Section IS. Township 4 S Range 20 w., 5th principal meridian has filed notice of intention to make final fiye-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the Stl day of March. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses James Robbin. of Oma. Ark; Edward F. Harris, of Oma. Ark; A. NJ. hen dersca. of Oma, Ark; bile Robbins of Hot Springs, Ark
 H. C.. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
 Sentinel-Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Jerome B York, Robert York and P A.. Gates, Complainants.

Jerome B. York, Robert York and P A.. Gates. Complainants.
 vs. No. 1741. II. l.. Oaks, Defendant.
 NOTICE OF SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will resell the following real estate at the hour of noon or Saturday, the 29d day of March 1912. at the front door of the Garland County Court House in the City ol Hot Springs, Arkansas, towit: All of lot ten 10) in Aock one l1) of Dauber's subdivision of the north east quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section five (5), township three t3), South, range nineteen (l9) west situated in Garland county, Arkan sas.
 The said sale will be on q credit o three months, with security to be ap proved by the court. bearing six (6l per cent interest.
 DURAND WHIPPLE,
 Standing Master in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

ton; Mr. and Mrs. c. F. McGilvray. Springfield, Ohio: John O'Brien, New York; Franklin C. Browne, Chicago; Mrs C. w Whiteman. Philadelphia: Mrs. Charles H. Longworth, Phila- delphia Miss May E, Morrow, Min neapois Miss Florence Bauman, St. Louis: Mir. and Mrs. L. NJ. Prince. Cincinnati; F. W. Daniels. Chicago J B. Hogan, st Louis; B. w Croner. Memphis; w Edward Cope, New York; MT. and Mrs. Edward Senior. Cincinnati.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
E.rize Winning Recipe for Raisin Bread

Soak one yeast cake in l 1/2 cups of potato water; mix in enough flour to make q stiff batter; beat five minutes. Let stand over night. In the morning seald two cnps sweet milk. Into which put ohe rounded tablespoon eottoiene. l tablespoon salt, tablespoons sugar. When milk is lAlkewarm mix with the yeast; add enough flour to make a stifI batter; beat about ten minutes; let rise. When sufficiently raised add two cups of seeded or seediess raisinss mix, add more flour and knead until dough is smooth; let rise Make into loaves and bake one hour. When baked wet top of loaves with sugar and hot water to prevent the crust becoming too hard.
 This recipe won the grand prize in the California Raisin Growers bread contest. The use of CottoIene as short eRing is significant.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
N. CONN The Tailor
WARNING ORDER.
41s CENTRAL AVENUE.

In the Garland Cnancery Court. W. U. Turner, Plaintiff.
 Against P T McCabe and John scaaipper, de tendanl.
 The defendants, P. T. McCabe ana John Schnipper. are warned to appear in this cour; within thirsy days ans answer the complaint Of he plain. off.
 Given under my hanl anj seal ol said court on this stl day of Noyem ter. 1911.
 H.A wHlTTfNGf IN. Clerk. By S. J. ERICKSON, D. c. W. G. BoUIC. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
DIVORCE GRANTED.

sam Schwam was yesterday grant ed divorce from Mrs Sarah schwam the decree following an application that had been filed several weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nnal meeting of the stockholders Of the Camden Clay and Coal Company will be held at the Arlington hotel Hot Springs. Ark, on Monday, the fourth day of March, 1912, between the hours of I and pm.
 D. FRANK CLARK, Pres.
 II. B. BANCROFT, Sec.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 19, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards

MRS. DR. EDWARDS T
 Thirty years Chicago's leading Psychic is now ermanently located at Ho. Springs
 any desire of your heart unqualified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystified the most six ptical One visit to a genuine priestess of occultism will repay you for many dissapointments
 Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where an others fail Busi- ness strictly confidential-~private resi- dsnse- you meet no strangers. Mediums developed 5e6 orange Street, near ouaehita Ave. South Hot Springs Car off at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
PILES CURED IN TO il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money fl
 PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
 case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pgotruding Piles in to II days. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

Mr and Mrs Whit Stearns havt returned from a visit to Lonsdale
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

Mrs. Harry Myers has gone to Lit tie Rock on visit to friends in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
A Woman's Theatre
ma the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Free" theatres, New theatres, Little theatres threatres for children and for special forms of dramatic exploitation ex- list, but 1t has remained for Chicago to plan a distinctively woman's theatre. one to be managed by women, to employ women only as stage managers, press agents and ushers, and designed to eater to women exclusively" Its institution will mark an interesting extension of the feminist movement.
 But can. it successfully dispense with masculine aid entirely? A drama adver- tised as "a play without woman" has had considerable vogue in London, but can a play without a man possibly appeal to feminine audiences? Will there not be need of a romantic actor in the leading role to draw the matinee girl? There is of course the example of Maude Adams fin ''LAiglon" to the contrary, but it is assumed on general principles that a 'woman's theatre" to attract a perma- nent feminine patronage must submit to the humiliating necessity of employing actors of the sterner sex.
 Women have shown themselves to be good playwrights and competent mana gers, and there is no reason to suppose that the Chicago women's theatre, with a popular leading woman, should not achieve some success, at least of curiosity A Bernhardt or Charlotte Cushman may play Hamlet in way to attract attention to her work as a dramatic tour de force, but the thing to be demonstrated is the ability of such a theatre to make last ing appeal to women audiences without a man on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
TITANIC
  SURVIVORS
Belle Theatre Remarkable Motion Pic lures Show Landing of Carpathia's Passen-
 gers At New York.

The Belle Theatre is showing today, and will show at every performance to- morrow, the first authentic pictures re- ceived in Alabama of the survivors of the wrecked Titanic.
 These motion pictures include the laying of the keel of, the Titanic and her launching 'at Belfast a splendid picture of Captain Smith,. the Carpathia nearing New York and being docked.
 We'll known society women of New York are shown bringing clothing for the Titanic survivors; the press boats and reporters can be seen; icebergs in the immediate vicinity of the Titanic wreck photographed near Halifax.
 Captain Rostron of the Carpathia, Jack Binns. the celebrated wireless op- orator; Quartermaster Kitchens, Father Hoge and Marconi will be recognized in this great motion picture.
 This great picture Is shown in ad- dftion to the usual Belle attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Pleasing Him

From the St. Louis Republic.
 A society woman at a luncheon the other day was speaking about selfishness. which she said was often quite uncon- scious-just as unconscious, she said, as the selfishness of Mrs. Dash.
 MT. Dash was ready for the theatre and coming downstairs found his young wife posing before the long mirror in a beautiful evening gown that became her wonderfully.
 Dash heaved a sigh as he looked at her. You do look nice in that frock, dear" he said, but it cost me heap of money"
 1mpulsively she turned to him and threw her arms around his neck. What do I care for money, you dear boy.'' she said, when it's a question of pleasing VOL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Where Every one Loves Gardens

Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore In Century.
 In Janan every one loves gardens. knows gardens and makes gardens. The children amuse themselves with toy gardens in- stead of mud pies and model relief maps in the sands of school playgrounds. In the recent wars the soldiers, after long marches, amused themselves by making little home landscapes before their tents. h more remote times emperors and sho- guns abdicated and joined or established monasteries in Kioto that they might the better mediate upon the eternal ruths and enjoy gardens of her own designing. Priests nobles and court ladies all ob- served the conventions and practiced the rules of landscape art. Of the making of gardens and illustrated garden books there was literally no end in the leis- ured centuries before the restoration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Too Much
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A local author whose name we are 10th to print was called upon by friend one day early this week.
 q am going on a long journey by tiain,' ke said, "and I know you have dandy library, and l want something to read en route. What have you to lend me9'
 "I hate to boast, but have an awfully funny one. Here is my latest book. I wont make you give it back if you'll ad- vertise it.''
 "But how can do that?"
 Read it on the train where people can see you. and laugh heartily every few minutes
 The book was accepted. but a few days later the author received this telegram:
 Return book herewith. Don't waslt it on terms quoted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
The Leading Seaports

from f1arper's-
 While New York leads the cities of the world in it's foreign shipping it is the only United States port in the first dozen. London, which held the first rank for generations. not only lost the lead a short time ago to the American metropo- lis, but has been crowded into third place by Antwerp. Next in order comes Ham burg, Hongkong, Liverpool Montevideo. Marseilles, Singapore, Cardiff. Kobe, Ge- noa and Buenos Aires. It is fact worth noting that two South American cities are now among the leaders. The progress of Japan is evidenced by the appearance in the list of Kobe, it's chief port. Hhien has now a foreign commerce almost half as large as that of New York, although not building was erecsted the spot where the city now stands until years after Commodore Perry opened Japan to the commerce of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Three prominent New York suffragettes, and in the circular picture the 2S cent suffragctte hat which will be worn by 15,
 0O0 women in the big suffrage parade on Saturday. May 1. At the top, on the left, is Beatrice Forbes Robertson the actress, who will head delegation of the ladies of the stage in the parade On the right is Harriott Stanton Blatch, who is one of the most noted equal rights advocates in America, and will take charge of as- sembling the marchers. At the bottom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Feather Trimmed Evening Shoes

From POpuIar MECHANICS.
 The latest novelty in Parisian foot wear is evening shoes covered with birds plumage of beautiful hue, gummed on to the leather or satin body of the shoe. Buckles are hidden by aigrettes or ex- pensve feathers of other kinds The display of radiance of feathers on the shoes will, it is said. be a cruel drain on many pocketbooks as the price for such footwear is enormous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

on the left. is Inez Milholland, the beau- co-operating with Mrs o. H. P. Belmont in arranging the final details for the pro cession. On the right. in the circle, is the suffrage lat which every woman pa rader is required to purchase and wear. It is made of pale butter colored chip straw trimmed with black satin, and costs the raraders tS cents. This price is raised to 80 cents if a suffrage cockade is added by way of adornment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Admission
 Sc Belle Theatre

selected, T. (. l. band double quartet. Crossing the Bar" song, Sweet Bye and Bye;" closing prayer, the Rev. Fl. A. Eeagor; taps, salute by Company G, Third Alabama Nasional Guard.
 Stonewall chapter, U. D. C., will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dupuy on Ave- nue H Tuesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing term will be chosen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Neu cafcterIa for serond Avenue

New Cafeteria for Second Avenue
 MT. P. A. Wilson. who originated the serve yourself' lunch room in Bir- mingham, recently sold his place on Twentieth street and has opened up at 210S Second avenue.
 Having thoroughly remodeled his new stand and equipped it with every convenience, he is now ready to fur nish his patrons with even better service than was had at his old place.
 For business people. who want quick lunches of the highest order at the lowest possible cost, his place cannot be equalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
"FENELL.A.'

Q r ts fsl<l<<A-
 By H. L. Stuart. Doubleday, Page &
 Company New York.
 To a little French watering spot Paul Ingram. Fenella and her mother have gone for a vacation.
 Ingram and Fenela are engaged and one wonders why, because of the strange attraction that drew them together
 For him it had been her unworldly wisdom, her freshness and purity of vis- ion, her simple and assured confidence in the essential goodness of human na- ture.
 Tor her it was rugged truth and un- sounded depth of soul. capacity for intense suffering and affection, and that more than poetic conception of the ideal of justice in human affairs.
 For weeks and weeks Ingram had basked in this new found affection, but at the opening of the story of "Fenella' he is driven to the conviction that he must give 1t up.
 Fenella does not understand him.
 From this point of separation Mir. Stuart works out the destinies of the man and woman in a wonderfully clever manner
 The author is a very painstaking and worthy craftsman in his art, and in an exquisite portrayal of character study ho lays bare the hearts of this man and woman-for Fanella lives that she may understand the man she loves.
 It is not difficult to realize Paurs love for Fanena and indeed it is not hard to understand hers for him. for he is the Lockian altrust. elaborated and refined. with mind well laden with the spells of the world, lovable disposition and the shy gentleness of a mere child.
 Fanella is a delightfully."- told story, never for moment dull. always abound ing in tense situations and romantic surroundings which the author has clev- erly woven together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Tuesday "A Victim of the Mormons"

This of those high class sensational dramas
  naabe Not dull whrwind of action the strongest picture of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
A Misunderstanding

From Judge cheese?''
 Second Boarder-"How fast is it trav- eling?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

l in playing the game of wits and he never hesitated to use an interruptions method as an aid ill winning. Johnny Gamble wants money, but he does not lust after it. He is motivated by his love for a charming girl and the only methods he. brings to bear are clean and above board.
 From the moment Johnny Gamble is irl- troduced in the first chapter he holds the attention of the reader and the drama in which he takes a part. with it's nu- morous and it's serious sides. is so alto- gether unusual that one Is constantly kept guessing as to what will happen next. Johnny is on the stage all she time, his mind working like chain light ming.
 It is a big task which this energetic young man sets for himself. He falls in love with Constance Joy, young wom- an who will inherit a million dollars, pro- vided she marries Paul Gresham, man she does not like. Johnny resolves to marry Constance and to recompense her for tn efortune she will lose by making a million dollars which he can present to her on their wedding day. He has z3 days in which to accomplish his purpose, which means that he must make on aver age of 5000 an hour.
 Shrewd as Johnny is, he meets violent opposition at the hands of Gresham who does not relish the idea of seeing Con stances fortune slip through hs own fingers. He resorts to trickery of all sorts and there are times when 1t does not seem possible for Johnny to win. But of course he does win and the suspense which leads up to his final coup is what makes the story breathless in it's inten- sity.
 There is snap and go about Five Thousand An Hour which makes it ideal fiction. MT. Chester tells his story al top speed and i1nparts to the reader an exhiaration which Johnny must have felt every time he chalked up another s5oO0 to his credit on the score board over. which Constance kept an anxious watch. And the best thing about It. is the fact that that one does not have to tax his credulity in believing that Johnny could make good as he did. His transactions were all legitimate and just such deals are turned in the business world every day. Johnny was wide awake enough to see the possibilities and lost no time in grasping theqn
 Mir Chester does not mince words in unfolding his tale. He gets into the ac- ton at once and then sustains it. His style Is realistic and it is American. He indulges in no rhetorical flub-dub, but says what he has to say in plain busi- nesslike way that is refreshing. His char actefs stand out boldly against the back ground he provides and move with the same freedom which marked those of the Wallingford stories. The author seems to have a personal acquaintance with -he people he writes about, and this acauaint- ance is soon extended to the reader.
 If he can create men. Mr. Chester also has the faculty of creating women. Con stance Joy is indeed constant joy all the time She is alive, and plays her part in the action with firm hand She is woman through and through--a real hecrne in every sense of the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Those who attended the exhibit of the public schools in the Central High school Friday night are loud in their praise of the work of the Ensly pu- pills in the commercial branches. draw ing and manual training and the dem onstration of the shop work. Several prizes were won by the Ensley en- trants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

This morning at II o'clock in con nection with the regular services at the Franklin theatre. the Rev. A K. Wright will preach a memorial sermon to the Confederate veterans of Ensley. In the afternoon at o'clock memorial services will be held at oakland ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

The following programme will ba rem dered at the memorial services at Oak land cemetery this afternen at o'clock
 Invocation, Ur. Hay; song, Nearer. My God. to Thee:" music, selected, T. C. I. band; double ouartette, Lead, Kindly Light" address by MT. Burgtn; music.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
STUART ISLAND

The Misses Erickson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. w. H..
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. /. johnson went
to Friday Harbor with r. Mord-
horst tuesday in the launch Ollie M.
L. A. Borchers made three trips
to Jas. Crooks farm at English
camp Friday and Saturday to bring
over ton of hay in the Turn Point.
Chas. r. Cook made a trip to Bel
bingham last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Erickson and son
Erick made trip to Friday Harbor
this week in their launch Mystic.
Mrs. j. M. Birdie, who has spent
the past year with her daughter.
Mrs. L. A. Borchers. left Thursday
for Bellins ham enroute to Portland,
Ore. Mrs. Borchers accompanied
her to Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
ORCAS

Mrs. M. C. Curry entertained the
W. {. 1. Thursday.
Floyd Little of Bellingham is Wis
iting at the Sanders home.
MIR. Lux of Bellingham is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan.
Miss Mayme Martin was the
guest of Leeola Sanders Monday
evening.
The w. I. l. will give a dance
March 80.
Mrs. VanMoorhem entertained
guests from Seattle this week.
Mr. Sanders is building cottage
at Eastsound for Miss Kate Kepler.
Jack Dover made a business trip
to Anacortes tuesday.
MIR. Mccoy came home from Shaw
island Mon Jay.
MRS. Atkins has returned ito her
home at West Sound after an ex.
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
rath.
Several from here attended the
spelling match at West Sound Fri
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
Island
pop. 1859

cess, and though the attendance was
cot large good time was had. More
than Is baskets were sold.
Mrs. VanSant returned from Bel
lingham last Saturday, where she has
been visiting for few days.
Mr.. T. C. Morrow, who has been
on the sick list, is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. Reodig has started work on
his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger OF Belling-
ham are expected to look after mat
tiers here about the first of April.
Mrs. Mcbride and her daughter
are spending a weeks vacation at
their summer cottage here.
C.. G.. Davis is stopping at the Olga
Inn for the week.
J. A. Spencer is getting to be a
"iack of all trades Ile has had
his place ploughed, and is going to
try farming in connection with the
hotel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-29
WALDRON ISLAND

7 John Allen has gone to Belling
ham and will visit his fatheri-in-lav
Mr.. Doty on Cttonwood. before re-
turning.
Fred Norby spent Wednesday
evening at the Fernett home.
Mrs. Ed. Gilshenan and Mrs
John Lapore and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. Fernett.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Fox made a
business trip to Bellingham last
week.
Mr.. Rahorst and children anc
Miss Newhall were county seat Wis
itors last Saturday.
Miss Dora and William Baatz
went to Seattle Tuesday, where
they will be employed. They were
accompanied as far as Bellinghalr
by Miss Nina Fernett.
Mrs. Lapore entertained quite 9
number Of friends Sunday.
Miss Dora Baatz had as hel
guests Sunday Misses Mamie Ra
horst and Nina Fernett.